davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

Calendars OF oil kinds and sizes
herald the coming year. Many are Ia
be had for the asking-many without
asking-but to them as TO other things
the rule might bc applied that what
costs The calendar we always wei.
come has just reach MS. We refer to
the one published by ~ W. Aver &
son, Newspaper Advertising Agents,
Philadelphia This issue seems u
possible even better than its prcde.
cessors Handsome enough for the
library, and yet carefully adapted for
everyday use, II In naturally great
favoritc The FIRMS wcll.snown
motto, keeping INCREASINGLY At
IL Brings Success" appears
this year In new aud very attractive
form. The daily presence Of this in.
spring motto Is worth far more than
the price OF any calendar. The date
figures are so large and clear that they
can easily Ice seen across the room. The
reading matter on the flaps will also
possess interest TO the progressive.
Those who have used this calendar In
other years will not be surprised TO
learn that the demand for IL Is con.
htantly increasing. Once introduced IL
becomes u welcome friend. Its price
laj ccnts), includes delivery, In perfect
condition, postage paid, 70 any address
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

II Isl ecausc 20 many PEOPLE see wrong,
that 80 many things so wrong
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
GROW hicm. rvrnY rAnmrn.

The editor thinks II 10 DO tho wish OF
everybody TO grow rich. not for tho sake
OF the money. but for the good that can
be done with the money. Now, there
are three new cereals recently created
that Will make money for the farmer
One is Silver King Barley, the most
wonderful creation Of the age. yielding
90. 100 to ZIG bu. per acre In 1895, and
there are thousands OF farmers who be-
lloye they can grow $50 bu. per aero
thorefrom in 1896.
Then there Is Silver Mine Oats, YIELD
ing In 1895 200 bu. per acre. Every
farmer who tested Il. believes $50 bu.
possible.
Then there 10 Golden Triumph Corn.
which produced over 200 bu. per acre.
and $50 bu. 10 surely possible.
And potatoes. there 10 salzers Ear
Hest. which was fit for table In 2S days
in 1895. yielding tremendously. while
the Champion OF the World. tested In a
thousand different places In 1895. yield
ed from 10 1000 bu. per acre.
Now, In Salzcr's new catalogue there
is wonderful arrayal OF new varieties
OF wheat. oats, barley. rye. potatoes.
grasses. clovers and forage plants, and
the editor believes that II would pay
every farmer thousand-fold to get this
catalogue before buying seeds.
~ you II cut this gu and send Il
with 10 cents ,..-.~se 10 the John A.
Balzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis, you
will receive. free. 10 grain and grass
samples, including above and their
mammoth. catalogue. Catalogue alone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

President Bashford Of the Ohio Yves.
Ieyan university announces for the
taeultyi I'VE have decided to ask all
our students 10 discontinue the use OF
tobacco. beginning next fall. and n any
toDhcco users come we viii have 20 dis
solve partnerahlp neceasnrily."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

The devil nds IL hard 10 get a iootho'd
IN the home where love Is king.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

We ofrer one Hundred Dollars reward
Tor any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY a co, Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned. have known +.
J, Cheney for the last IS years. and be-
lievc him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions. and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

! q. s; iH s s.: I'm sSs l'' ~ 2P'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

WALKING wauld aftrn be a pleasure
we've h moi 10 the 60 Thes7 pe'ia nre taAlly ~
moved " lth lliudercufns. 10 a. ufuggsA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

wsusnisi 10 eurs o. money rsfuhdsi Ash yoAr
dfugEist for ~ Price 70 cgnts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

Journalism has now become university
subject IN Germany
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

Ii,hs naby :. cu,,lnr rss,p.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-05-21

Mr. and Mrs. Coaing, living southwest
OF Rock. may die from nervous prostra-
ton Fortunately no one was hurt al
though seven houses were entirely de-
stroyed by the storm
About O'Clock an ominous looking
cloud was seen coming I'D out OF the
west and those who had seen them be-
fore recognized IN the approaching
cloud cycIonic indications and prepared
in time 10 meet the storm The peo-
pie went ID their cyclone caves and
escaped The business end Of the mon
ster struck the ground near the home
OF Mr.. Coalng and L Lowe on the Wal
nut river. about mile southwest Of
Rock Mr.. Coaing lost his barn bus
his house was not hurt Il is his dauga-
ter who IS not expected 10 live from the
effects OF freight Mr. Lowe lost his
house. barn and grarary.
From there the storm took a north
easteriy direction just missing the town
OF Rock on the south and then went sex
or seven miles across the county north
east before il raised. taxing everything
animate and inaniuaate IN its path
Those n the path OF the storm were
Fred Coaing, in a house belonging 10
Lon Farris; Frank Starkey, Mr.. Clark,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-05-21
DID MUCH DAMAGE
CYCLONE OPERATIONS At TIE
VILLAGE OF RUSH.

1t was a Genuine Iwister and Performed
Some of the Most Wonderful Feats In
its Path of Observation-Disclosures and
Barns Went Down Before il Like Egg
sheHs-it Swept Everything That Came
Into the yertix of its Elephznt-Iike
snoot-Ore Girl is Likely to Die From
the shoek-No Deaths.
The cyclone at Rock night before last,
an incomplete report OF which vas
given in the Eagle yesterday morning,
owing 10 the wires being down, was
very destructive 10 property, although
no lives were lost ne or two persons
however, may die. The Winfield Cou-
rier, who sent a reporter 20 the scene,
gives a good description OF IL as follow 3:
Tuesday afternoon cyclone visited
the vicinity cf Rock in the north part Of
this county and destroyed considerable
property and one person, a daughter Of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-05-21

Continued on Third Page-)
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-05-21

Continued o. Third PAse9
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-05-21

Consists OF 400 white Leghorns and
chip Hats. in plain and lace weaves.
bell crown. peaked croWns-in short.
every thing made IN stylish LeShorns
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-05-21
Window No. ?.

Hats are worth IN any store IN Amer
lea 81 80 each
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-05

9lber mebr ais bas: es mar faft, ole
iei leber8eiu6 ibm tptlltont,nen, neil
oaourd bic 9elesenbeit 3u elmer erniten
2usipra6e nit Masba lelteuer tpurbe.
llnb ie bditfiser 9eGene Sturm fam,
beito mebr oeri6tpanb aud ieine
urfpriinsli6e Nbneisuns sesen lte;
gerabe ibr quedItlbernes @eien, bas
anaas8efett na6 @euem baidte, iagte
tbm 5u, benn es 5eritreute ibn. Das
ltuse Wdbden benertte bas febr
idnell ltnb ,os iofort aus ber su ibren
@uniten peranberten Qaee 0ortbetl.
Sang allmalis anb norli6tts, aber
g6ritt Uni 56riit, fdob fie ftd auts
iben Mlaan unb Srau. Sai9t efipa,
baB ite nit Mar I'M semD6nliden
Sinn bes Wortes fofetttrte, ba3u mar
iie slt oorii6tis; aber fie fu9te itd
ibm ,tnentbebrli9 5t u1aden bur6 tire
nnperiiesbare Seiterfeit, bic it9 in
i6roffen @egenfas su bet Sti1nutuus
itellte, bic Masba jest beberrfdte,
bur4 elm itetes Gtnseben auf ieine
tpe9ielnben 0aunen. Dabei berltanb
file es, fetn Wttleio alt erreeen: iie
tlaste ielten un,nittelbar, aber iie
lpubte nit balbeu Wprten, NIT leilen
slnbeututseu 70 bel BON ber @trense
ibres 8aters, bon ber Gnge, in Der iie
lebe, ber 9eiiti9en gerfii1n,nerun9, ber
iie auseeiett iei, 3u beri9ten, bab es
parm in tbm aufquoll. ltnb bann mar
ite 10 bantbar fit iebes freunbli9e
Mort, bos er fit iie bate, fiir iebe
i ffeine slufmerfiamfeit, bic er ibr er-
tptes-
G@lieBli9 mar aud Der Aueenblid
ntat arsgeblieben, in benz file, tpdbs
renb Masba auf einen fur3en Wtomert
oas ,3tmmer perlaifen bate, letie tire
9an6 auf bic fetue teste unb NIT be-
lDester Sttmme fliifterte: rSie armer
Mann-!"
Da bate er bod eritaunt aufses
i6aut unb faft f6roff entsesnet: rWie
! meiuen Sie bas, 6rduletn gturm?"
9lber iie ld9elte nur tribe: y8Dne
nen Ste es mir nerpebreu, baB i'd
alusen babe, Su feben, unb Obren, 3ll
hBren? @s tbut mir 10 tpeb, baB Id
Ste, gerabe gie, nidt 70 gang unb ooll
/ glhdlt9 meib,"
rSrdulein Sturm = 9ie irren !"
mari er ein, aber es Hang BET @eitem
nidt 70 i6roff uno ablebnenb, ais pers
hin.
DAP Sie mid ni9t miBperiteben: !:
i'd bin bod bic Todter meines gafers,
unS i9 lebe felt meiner &inbbett NIT
ten In ber Sabrtf. Sit's ba etn @un<
Der, baB Id tpeiB, mas 9te bebriidt !!
8ie i6 es beuunbere, baB Sie es 70
allein tragen-io gang allein, obne
Wlagba fiiblen 3u laifen, tpas Sie
burdfdmpfen mhiien! Sttfl, ba
fomntt iie. -
( (Sortiesuns fclst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-05

Der Sterblt9fei t Ss8 efor6
Sem gorts 1T oieier Gage sebro9en
poroen. Sn ben "a Stunben bonn Oiens
itas Wiittas ben IL. bis Mittpo6 Mit.
tas ben II. 9lu9u5t itarben 335 Pers
ionen. Bon bieien Tobesfdllen iparen
1913 bireft auf bic Stte Suriid5ufiibren.
Die biSber errei6te b1dite Sterblid.
teitsrate mar am 81. Suli 1892 gu
perjeifneu. Sn bieiem Gage liarben
302 Perionen uno jlpar 1O6 berlelben
in Sol9e Der 0ite.
Die 9r6Bte Mln3e lit 6ie>
ienise BON Canton in Gbiua, ipel6e Die
bobe anSabl BON lO2 Yrasemaidinen
nit alien erforberliden Ginri9tun9en
unb Silfsmai6inen bat-eine 9ln,abl,
wte iie feline Wliin;e Der @elt aufpei len
tann. Die gum 9etrieb erforberli6e ZEN
Dampfmai6inen uub Oampffefel
baben cine Stdrte BON TAO Pferbetraft /;
bic MiiinSe beidaftist in pollem Be.
triebe ui6t weni9er als 500 arbeiter,
auberbem nod iiber SO 9nsenieure,
@rapeure, gufieber unb @teQer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-05
Gin ,uertbsolles aeeept.,

Ser &ebafteur Morriiou BON Der in
@ortbington, Snbiana, eri@einenben
"Sun'' i1reibi: v9ie baben elm tpertb.
bolles Reeept In benz Electric. 8itters"
unb i9 tann baffelbe Sebermana nit
sutem @euiFen empfeblen als Elm Mits
tel geeen gertopfung unb Wisrdue.
Nu@ als gsittel 3ur alleemeinen Iuf'
frii9ung bes Spitems bat eS nt@t iei'
mes @leiden. Jrau 4unie Steble,
1926 @ottase @robe 9lDenue In Gbi'
easo mar boufdnbis eridbpft, He
tonnte weber eReu mod perbauen unb
batte &adeui6merseu. bic fe gar ni@t
mebr perlafen tpollteu. sic fiblte
ii9 total enttrdftet. aber feds Glaf@en
electric 8itters felten ibre @efunbbeit
lpieber ber unb perIieben ibr neue
&raft. prei8 so @ents unf $1.00 bic
Glaf@e. gu babeu in Der Ipotbete
bon u. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-05
Gin graun1.

@etfs tpar Ser Sag ,snb bic 9sadbt blieb
beif,
9ie Wt0sfitDs itbtpirrten emtfetIid5.
ltnter'm oidIten Nete, gebaoet tn
gdbipeif,
9a ihlaft fib'8 nid)t 8raoe er81elib
9a trammt utan alferlei 3eug, 10 bunt,
Won Raiilisfea, WDIhen nnbDrahem;
go trdumt td) Senn aud, su bieier
gtnnb',
Sd la8e in =. 9Saen.3ad,eu!
Sd, iebmDrte In iteSenSem ghtpefel
aub Del
-9toh niebr, ale amf nteinem Yfiible-
=, rtef idb, TIT bier Senn feime geel',
9ie Ste led,5enbe 3mnse mtr fiible?
Saum batt' ids 9erufen, ba Fam idbpn
berbei
Gin 9enielhen, fed uno bebenSe,
Sra9t mid uah uteinent Se8ebr, tper
tdb iet
ltnb tuie i@ niidb Senn bef1nSe?
Sd, cab Seid)eio linn in ntattem Son;
=, rief er Sa, 10 feib Sbr esq
Serr @rmuiS id3idft Gnm BON ganfi
Mutun
Gtn Sarref Dpll "LOne StarH=8tereS
=, ber baustt, aber mG0libit ibmel!
Htef laltt tdb na tn baS 0etpimntel:
8eim s'Lene Star". Bier alaubt usau
ielbft tn Der S1M'
Wtam tuGre ntitten im &immel!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-05
Wtait leie, cs t,tag bon ee5m.
tereiie iettt /!

Wir balten segenmdrtis eineu
6 0m mer &dumungS Yer.
tauf. S6ube unb 5tiefeI au Rofs
preifen Naf iebem @tfd Waare
iiebt Der 8oif. unb Der ebenlaIige 0ers
taufspreis. WOr etma 8 Monaten be.
f6afften mir einen gorrath bon Rofs
fern unb 9anbtafden. Nun merben
mir bieielben bOllfdnbis ouspertaufen,
ba mir bes Raumes 5eblrftig iiub fir
ben groben 6erbffs unb Winter.
Worratb bon @@uben, ber gegen.
udrtig anfdngt. berein3utommen.
Naes muB prompt unb aur Stelle
beSablt tuerben, ba mir 3u fol1en prei'
fen Ni9ts aufidreiben f0nneu.
@inberella Sboe Store,
213 Nlauos pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-05
9eutidB.amerifaaii@es sJopG.

9as 9iebite auf Der @elt is mir,
@enn 0adbts bic 2eilar ibmelle,
@tiA nit tnein 3iebbarnDnita
Gn Sdbdbel's @dbt su itelle!
Manbmol ba tonmt ie ioneteims nil
9enn Sea, bic tpill's nit leibe,
DAB lie als rauno be Corner bdn9t
lin init bic 8Dps su fleite
So, 10 feui6er Someainabb 6leit,
8p Sope: is nit 5u biete.
9a laufite net @efabr, oaB 9u
Mit giS-&riebm ibr muBt triete!
Of tpbrs, bic Girls, bic tpften tuas:
8al6 &Dn5ert, bal6 Tbidtber;
I'm bait Der Bob nit plentp gdib,
Saet iie: Gin iie pou laterl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-05

9oue gtar 8ter idbntedt SeS Mor=
gems gut,
9es8lei@en 81 Witta8e,
HUB iper es 9lbenSS trimfea tbnt.
9at bappn ttutuaer Vla8e:
&tu8eaen madbt baS Cones gtar. .8ier
Tim Mtttermabt eft red5t Yl1fir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-05
Bath tisr winter

Dor tber so Sabren fdou murbe
Mr8. Wihslop'S Soothing Sprup
bon Milipnen BON Mitttern beim 3abs
men ber 4inber angepenbet. Mirft bu
I'm 96lafe bur6 bas Shreien eines
4inbes geft6rt, bas I'm 3abnen 1T unb
Dor S1meraen treints Wenn 10, lafie
fofort cine Glaf6e bon xMsrs. Winss
Ions SOOTHING @prup4 bolen. Sem
@ertb III unbeaablbar. gs pirb ben,
tleinen 2eihenben iofort 2inbernng pers
i@affen. BerlaBt eu9 barauf, Mhtter,
es 1T tein 3meifel bariber. gs beiIt
Spfeuterp anb Diarrboe, regalirt ben
Wagen unb bic Nieren, beieitigt Winbs
&olit, ermei9t ben @aumen, berbins
bert gnt5anbung unb ftdrtt bas ganae
Spfem. .Wsrs. @insloips SOOTHING
Sprup4 fur 3abnenbe ainber III anges
nebm In Gef9mad unb bas @ecept
fammt bon einem ber befen tpeibli9en
aerate In ben Ser. Staten. gs 1T bel
allen Drugginen In ber ean3en Welt 3rl
baben. preis Is Gents pet 6lai9e.
&auft ni6ts anberes, als Wrs. Wins'
Ions SootbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-05

&eiuubbeit unb suten Attsm srbaltsl
Sbr bur4 6bilsb's Gatarrb Remehp,
preis so Gents. RafaI Sniestsr fret,
Gum 8erfauf BET 9alteper q S&u6arb.
Sames Glabiu, &. J. SpeQekp. u.
@obn d Co., g. Stein, Central DRUG
Store, u. G@weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-05
MattbteS 8rpthers,

5leii&er, sos @ait 9Oufon Strabs,
2iefern bas uor3hsli@fe &inbs, s9af,
unb S9neinefeif9. g peaialitdt.
Suage8 aalbfleii9 d. aGe Sor'
ten BON Wurff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-05
Soroa,t Brothers,
6eftaurateMre tn g@pls' galppn mnb
&almen @6rfef.

liefern tdsIi6 fritz DE Nufsrn aus
Der 5dals, elm feineS Dinner fur 25
Gents unb ftibren ionliige grtra Bes
ftellungen in turaer 3eit aus. Nlle
0elifateiien Der Saiion finb au haben.
Die befen uuo bilisifen preiie In Der
@fnht
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-05
Der 6efte ssremno auf groet..

Gsit breiBis Sabren baben fia Gutts
PiIen ais Elm Sssen fir einen iebsn Sns
baliben srmisisn. Sie iinb nit 8s9t elm
6rsunb bee &ranfen au t.enuen.
Gine bskannte Gbat(a6e
if .s, baB burd bic @alle peruriadts
&Opfi@merssu, Dpspspfis, Wassnianrs,
Nuluria, 8eriopfuus uub fammtlids
bamit Dsripanote $ranibeiten burd
3Wtt'S &eber YtWett
roWR8nota fnttrt wtrptH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-05

8egen DispepFe unb 2eberIeiben
babe Sbr bic gebrudte @oraatte On fe'
Der 6loI9e bon Sbileb's Bttalijer.
60 beilt INNER. Gum DertaHf bel
RaIteper q S9u9arb. Sames Glasta.
&. s. SpeaeFp, R. gobn 8 Co.. y.
Gtsin, Central Drug @tsre. U.
G@weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-05
IL. 9apitel.

palio es 1T wirtlib feit bei6loiien,
Serr Baunsart: Sie retien i'm
9anuar?@
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-04
SPONTANEOUS Firea.

Varnish and turpentine cans placed
too near the stove in cold weather are
liable to explode and catch fire.
Lampblack has been known to take
TIRE spontaneously.
Oiled or greasy rags have been seen
to blaze up In few minutes after hav-
ing been thrown on the floor.
Dried rubbish exposed to the heat of
the suns rays has been seen to catch
lire under circumstances that rendered
any other cause impossible.
The suns rays focused through a win
dow pane on q plank in the floor con-
taining pine sap have been known to
set 1t on IRE.
Sawdust used for cleaning floors or
absorbing spilled oil and varnish should
be removed from the building.
Sawdust accumulations around jour
Ials Of machinery are prolific sources
Of fires.
Matches in the pockets Of cast-ofI
ciothing are dangerous.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-04

Woodas Prairiss ard Lakes Of Minnss
oota Are A1ive with Them.

Woods, Prairio0 ard Lakes Of Minn6s
oota Are A1tve with Them.
A well-Fuown sportsman has lately
made q tour Of the game country
throughout the northwest and. writing
to the Field and Stream. he says:
The shooting is good in the Aissis-
sippi valley. In South Dakota and along
the western head Of the North Platte in
Nebraska. Between Casper and Chey-
enpe in Wyoming, and the eastern and
northern half Of Montana the coveys
Of ruffed grouse are well intact. Last
year the broods were decimated. often
times wholly destroyed, by the early
wet weather. In nearly all points In
Minnesota birds are more numerous
than ever. Quail, which were nearly
exterminated here in 1883. are again In
every covert. Bob White can be seen
everywhere, especially in southern
counties. The general condemnation OF
spring shooting had its desired effect
In April, and its reward will be had
in the prolific sportsmanship this fall.
The Itasca country Is alive with grouse.
geese and snipe. This Is a good breed
Ing haunt on account Of its general
inaccessibilinty The region south OF
Winnipeg. above Hallock. is well pre-
served for the sportsman. Iowa is. Of
course, this year beyond the reach OF
a sportsman's proclivities. That State
prohibits the shooting of prairie chick
ems for two years from last January.
There is a plentltude OF birds there.
Wisconsin is reported fairly well stock
ed with prairie chickens. That desplca-
BILE culprit, who sneaks on In advance
Of open seasons, has been trespassinS
In that State for a month before the
season. Fledgllngs were shot there in
July by n band Of outlaws TO decency
and conscience. Yet, in spite Of these
ravages, and many others unaccounted.
the northwest has happily succeeded IL,
preserving Its game, as this season will
prove by the great number of birds
which will delight the sense of every
true sportsman. From the Turtle
mountain country and south as far as
Pleasant lakes below the line OF the
Great Northern the grouse abound
more than ever. At Island lakes. about
nineteen miles north of Knox. n. D.,
canvas back ducks have successfully
bred. The writer explored this section
in 1894. II reports from there are
foupded, there will be a splendid field
for any number OF guns. The area Is
large. the prairie well punctuated with
sloughs and lakes. and the feeding
grounds for ducks and geese are unex'
lled"-Minneapolis Journal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-04
Our Small Army Is EmoIen..

OuE - AuCtcHI.
General Harrison, in his This Coun.
try Of Ours" article in the Ladies'
Home Journal, writes of the War and
Postof1ice Departments and Of the De-
partment of Justice. and in connection
with the first-named he pays this trib.
ute to our standing army: "Our army is
small, in fact. and minute. when COM
pared with any Of the armies Of the
great powers, but, under the operation
of recent laws relating to enlistmsass,
and of laws intended to protect the
rights and promote the self-respect Of
the private soldier, and to relieve him
from assignments to menil duties, the
quality and esprit de corps Of the en-
listed men are higher, I think, than
ever before. and the character and mill
tary skill of the officers are Of a very
high order. The use Of the army
-either upon the call Of a State to pre-
serve the peace Of the State, or under
the direct orders Of the President to
suppress resistance to the laws Of the
United States-has become more fire.
quent Of late years, and more than one
community has owed its deliverance
from the frenzy Of a mob to the pres.
ence Of a small detachment Of United
States troops-men who would do what
they were ordered to do, and nothing
without orders. There Is NO menace
to the liberties Of the people In our little
army. but its trained and patriotic off,
GERS may again, in the case Of a great
war. as In 1881, become the organizers
and leaders Of great armies; and, with
the little army Of trained men they now
command, will, within the Constitution
and the laws, during our longer years
Of peace, be the conssrvators Of public
order"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-04
..r...z.zr.ee..aese1e. e.rS--s1-1S~
DEFYINo THE CUSTOM OF AoE4
S7ed HnE-
osrAas0Poaaa In Germany 1ades On
Ton of an CDuiouss

0arfng1Rooaa In Gernsuy xsdes On
Ton of an Cmuibuss
On nv way from the Leipziger
strasse to the exhibition, while sitting
on the top Of a tram car. young iady
Of some II summers. with hne. intel
ligent and Enthusiastically Jewish face
came on and sat herself beside me. Inc
maiden blushed as maiden never bluss
ed before, and my curiosity was arous-
ed to its highest point when l noticed
every person on the car stare at her
with a smile Of appreciation. Nay,
more, on the route people stopped and
looked at her. Men raised their hats
and women raised their handkerchiefs.
Indeed, children looked through the
windows ana kept their eyes fixed on
the top Of my tram till they could see
1t no more. What could all this mean!
That the young Jewess at my side was
the woman Of the hour. q person whom
Berlin was idolizing, some public bene-
factress to whom the denizens Of the
capital were giving evidence Of their
thorough appreciation and heartfelt
gratitude, was patent to all who had
eyes to see. What, then, was her he
roic deed2 Why did every person on
the car say most cordially, 'Ich gratu-
Iers linen, fraulein." when the lady
was about to descend?
The solution Of the mystery was as
singular az 1t was amusing. 1t had.
by the vigorous laws and customs OF
the Teutons, been denied, until the
morning In question, to the fair sex to
ascend the steps of an omnibus or
tram car throughout the length and
breadth Of Germany. Some Of the
manly women Of Berlin, gasping for
franchise as well as for fresh air in the
summer months, declared that they
had tolerated long enough the cruelty
Of being pent up In tram car full Of
their own sex while the men were
above enjoying the delightful summer
breeze. They sent deputations and Pc
titioned the powers that be to break
once and forever a law unworthy of
! enlightened Germany. Some Of the
newspapeU volleyed and thundered
against such Innovations. "Oh, for the
degeneracy Of the fatherland," they
sighed. But at length the ladies had
their way-as ladies always willard
the great privilege was reserved fol-
me to sit beside the young Jewesa
whose name ought to be handed down
to posterity as probably the first fe.
male in Germany who was bold enough
to ascend the steps OF a tram car
| London Telegraph