davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
Sleepp Gpe NcuiQtcitel1.
(VeripGtet.\,

(Verlpdtet.I
s. u. @eber uno @emablin unb
&eu. Sa1r befanoen ii9 beiu3sweiie in
@pan.
Or. 6. 5. gudlit4 freut ii@ Of
BET Wntunft zines tleinen Stammbalters.
9fep. GrumbuQ bat cine 8obnuns
9en,ietbet uno erwartet am /. Mai feline
@emablin.
9feinbaro Dambromsti muBte na9
Dem Srrenaipl in ct. Peter auriid9es
bra6t tueroen.
s. W. Goroeu uon 9llbin lit i'm Nlter
uon II Sabren seiiorben. Derielbe
mar felt 27 Sabren Be1uobner pom
Yro'un County.
Qlnorew Stoditaot erbielt in eincm
Drpaooos>@ei III MaribaQ Vim
ite0un9.
Mayor Mo marnt Seoermonn oauor,
Gosel in ben 0ffentliden Ports Su i@iez
Ben. l1ebertreter, ,uenn ermi idt. oars
fen G9 auf Elm berbes Strafmab 9efabt
MAIDEN.
9lQe Qeler louten ben neuen Tobrplan
ber Nortbmeitern 0abn betra@ten. pais
iasierSise seben # | d INN 4 $50 NOR
gems uno 1926 na9mittd9s; in ~ E It.
ider @i3tun9 uni $50 nadmitta9s
uno 9:09 abenos. Nu@ fabrt @onntass
ein 3u9 III beioeu &i4tunsen.
Inter bem 8orlt pon &eu. &oerncr
aug Omatonna iano am Sonnta9 in ocr
Met9ooiltentirde eine Verlonmlun9
ltatt.
Nlcr McBoin, melder iid lansere
3eit auf bcr Grantenli1te be fano, 1T aut
Der 8eiieruns.
sSreuub 6ooees beior9te mdbrcno ei>
niger Sage lebter @o1e @el@aftc IN
oen 3miuinssitaoten.
Gbriit Drerler umo SRI. Marp @al3ta
16lieben am %. Npril bas GbebinonlB.
Cine Naitaticn fiir Ginri4tun9 elmer
0iientli6en Bibliotbet lit 9esenparti9
in,san9e. 9oiientlid 9elinst oos u"s
ternebmen.
9. (5. Qarrabee bat einen elesanten
@ooa>Npparat auf9eiteqt, 'uel@er ST.
900 to ltet.
Goa unS bieie @orreiponoen5 tilr o'e
lett'po9ise Nusaobe 3u ipat 5ua'n9'
rparen mir senothist, einise Stems 81
1rei4en, ba bic ielben iiir oieie gaummer
peraltet 9eweien ,udren. - b. st..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

,nen uno bas @ottesbaus III ibrem iebr
bequemen, aber oft iebr .ueltli@en 3mei:
ratfabrers@oit film gu betreten. Sn bies
fem puntte baben uiele @eiitli9e iett
e,ne @onceiiion semo9t. sic wollen
bod lieber Dor Yerionen in &nieboien,
vSweaters" ober gar r8loomers" pres
oisen, als uor leeren 8dnten. Treili@,
bic y 8loomers" werbeu ibnen trot aues
benz, als ibrer Meinuns nod gar gu
ouffdlis, taum iebr ansenebm iein.
Der r&eu." Sentin 2lopo Sones BON
Der MQer>5eelen>& >&ir@e" tiinbi9t in
Der 9luseise iiir ieinen @ottesbienit am
nd9iten @onntas gum S@luB an, baB
IN ieiner &ir9e in einem beionoeren
@aum 3meirdoer toiteufrei aufbewabrt
merben t0nnen. Die meiiten onberen
@eifli9en merben jeoenfaQs iebr balo
ieinem 8eiipiel folsen, uno pamit bat
bann bas 3meirao einen neuen slan;en>
ben Sies iiber oas Gorurtbeil errun9en,
nit benz namentli9 ieiu @ebrau9 an
Sonntasen in 9emiiien &reiien INNER
nod betra@tet uuroe.
Dab Der q me Smitb in gns>
lamb unb Nmerita gang 10 uerbreitet lit,
mie in Deutidlano Sdn,iot, Hebmann,
Mu0er unb S@ul3e, 1T betannt. Sn
elmer s}urp, bic ii@ unldnslt in Honoon
jur llnterl rlu@un9 zines tuot oufseiunz
oenen Mannes ueriammelte, befanten
ii@ nuter uierSebn @ei@morenen nidt
meniser ais s'uOlf, bic auf ben 9}amen
Smitb borten. Nls Oh es oamit ni9t
9enu9 9eueien mare, nannte ii4 aud
elmer ber 3eusen Smitb. 9lu4 bic beis
ben iibrisen @ei@morenen trugen nidt
ebeu aufre9enoe Namen, elmer bieBSones,
Der anoere Brouu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
6eilunq bo,t &opfipcb.

Oils eim Mittel fit ale @rten &opiucb 1T
Glettril9er Sitters bas bette. Gr bellt bau=
erub lnb ielbit oos 9etiirdtete trantbafte
Ropfweb muB ibm wei6en. gSir empfeble,1
alien 2eibenbe,,, NIT benz Wittel einer Ser
iu1 su MAIDEN. &e9elmdbi9e @eritopilluz
sen merben 6ur1 @lettrl9en Nitters yebe,lt,
inbem bic Ger6auuu9sorgaue bur9 heljen
Gebrau9 sur notiirli6en Sbatisteit sebrabt
werben, llnb ,penise Sale tDmen benz 0eit=
tel miberiteben. Yeriu9t es. &jrobe Nla=
16en nur SO Gts. Bel 8. 81. Slien. 2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
0crt,ntf6teS.

Ole Veteranen bes er ten U&ins
neiota 0tesiments merben lire oiesiabri9c
&eunion am 2. Sum- in Winona ab>
balten.
Bobl teine Waare 'uiro uer>
i4iebenartiser tarirt ais Elm &uB. Sn
Gbicaso wurbe tiir3li9 eiu iunser
Mann, Der einem junsen Mdb9en einen
&uB raubte, UNI 800 beitraft, in elmer
0ltli@en Stobt purbe bai1elbe Werseben
nit e1ner Strafe BON $4s belest unb in
einem weitli@en Stdot9en murbe elm
&uBrduber nit bet Mabnuna entlai en-
res ni@t ueoer gu tbuu."
Sn @bica9o sei3eben betanntli9
i@on felt geraumer 3eit piele 3ei@en
uno @unoer.' Die oortisen @eiltliden
1aben bic Griabrung 9emo@t, oaB at
@onntasen Bel i9Onem Wetter ibre Sir
cben INNER eri6redli@ lcer iiuo. Naz
nentli9 bic iiim9eren @emeinoemit9liez
ber feblen bann 9dnjli3. Die urla9e
bauon ermittcln. iie iebr balo. Oas
3,peiroo mar an Der @ottloli9telt ber
iorit 10 piinttli@en @briiten i9ulo. Sic
2eute 5o9en es Dor, ibr 3meirao gu Be-
itei9en uno in bic ire,e 9tatur binaussus
fobren, itatt in oer &ir@e gu iiten unt
ben Worten oes preoi9ers gu laui@en.
Viele wdren trotoem ni9t aus be>
Stride fort9eblieben, wenu iie es se'ua9t
bdtten, oortbin ibr 3weira6 mitsuueb:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

&artoiieln in tleinen Tleden lit in bieie'
3inii9t cine @iestanne ausrei4eno.
Wor auem lit es iebenfaQs notbia,
| ndber auf bic peri9iebenen, Sur 0ertil:
suns pon Snietten 9ebrau4ten @ift'
ein3useben.
Barrier Grin.
Dieies @ift 1T cine &emii@e @ombi'
nation uon arienii9er Saure uno &up:
fer unb unter Gbemitern aqsemein als
arieniaures &upferorio (arsenate OF
copper-3 3 CuAs o. c. Hs CuOs }
betannt. Daiielbe entbalt, menn rein,
etma So prosent arienil3e Saure uno
lit in @o0er unl0sli@.
8eiBes Mrienic.
Der semobnli9e Musorud y Mrienit"
bebeutet arlenii@e @dure (arsenious
acid 2Hs AS o. J unb 1T unter benz
Namen vMrienit" aubetannt.
"London Purple"
lit ,pobl aQsemein betannt unb in allen
Mpotbeten gu baben, uno baes unter benz
internationalen Patentseiet bier ni9t
berseiteut .ueroen barf (auber gum E 9 e.
men @ebraud) unb ba in oer Prdpas
ration i4einbar einise @ebeimniiie pors
liesen, 10 wiir6e ii@ bic 9eriteQuns fir
aQsemeinen @ebrau9 taum rentiren.
8eim @ebrau@ bieier @ifte 1T AT er>
iter Steue bic duBerte 9orii&t beSiisz
lid ber Yeruobruns berielben nOtbis.
Wau tlebe unter allen umitdnoen etne
Gillette (label) auf aue 9adete, Tlas
i@en ober S@a@teln nit benz @ort
v@ift", ,pel@e bieie Nrtitel entbalten
uno a@te ia oarauf, oaB bieielben an
iol9en SteQen uermabrt ueroen, no
&inoer teinen 3utritt baben, aud ioQ>
ten bielelben ME nit ooer aus ber '0ano
sebrau@t weroen.
Bei ben leeten beiben iinb aud beim
@ebrau@ anbere Sorii@tsmabreseln
n0tbis. "London Purple" entbalt
cine semiiie Nuantitdt freier arien'i&er
Saure, wel@e tbeilmeiie 1T Wa6er l0ss
li9 lit uno 8lattmsrt fart ansreft, uuo
ioQte bic 9etrau@te &0iuus nit elmer
reidli@en Mii9uns pon &altmil@ Ser>
iett weroen. Das WerbdltniB 1T etwa:
l Yfuno 2onbon Yurple, 200 Gallo
men BaiIer, wel@em man einen @imer
poQ &altmil9 auiett. Mit vNrienit"
muB man bic Torlidt meiter ausoebnen;
ba baHelbe bic refine arienii@e Saure 1T,
lit lie in duberit biinner 30luns gu &C.
brauden uno 5uar nit einem itarten
3uiat nit &altmil&.
(Beri9tisuns: Srrtbiimli@er
@eile ,purbe in I'M ierem letten Nrtitel
iiber Gut Worms" an ber betr. Steue
prof. 9iilep ami itatt prof. 2usser ais
Serfa0er 9enannt. b. @.)
(6ortietuns iolst.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
8tcr=8rQucrct
Jacob Bender.

Te,u tllm, 9atmts.
Durd porsenommene Serbeiier,usen bin
i'd iu ben Stanb seiest, ale meine Hreunbe
u,.b @0uner mt einem aussesei6neteM Bier
81 bebieneu bel benz &e9, ober III Slol9en
Gent ieit fllrsen. einseribteten Slaidenbier:
0epartemeut rpirb beioubere 9(uimerflomfeit
9eidenft. Nlaidenb,er ,piro jtiiten,peile be1
Stlnoen il, ber Stabt ebenlo pie &cSbier fret
ins 6aus 9eliefert.
Jacob Bender,
Mabe benz gileubabubepo
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
3eMcntart citett-

Bon iebt an perbe i'd uieoer ale Wr'en nom Sement
orbesn einere Oh in Ronratt ooer betm Tas berneb>
men Sic beiten Sorten Cement limb itets bnrd mid 5u
be,iebeu @er irsenb etIuas In bieler gtnte wt dt.
tbIt aut, ,uenn er bet mir uorprdt fir quite arbet
rptrb saranttrt. - oa....
Gde Stote> u. Norbtr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
9mt,t t,ticoc.0et6dft.

Die lluterseidneten MAIDEN biermit befannt,
blb iie bas friiber uon 'Sobn Siebeubruuner
seiiibrte @dmiebeseidlait al Der Gde
pou @enter uub MiMueiota Strabe,
iett inter bem Sirmonamen Siebenbrunner
& Wilburs 9emeini9aftlid betreibem. 9lqe
S9miebearbetcn ,perben auf bas @eite BE-
ior9t unb benz Veidlasen Dol, pferben 1uirb
gang beionoere Iuimerfiamfeit gei9enft.
Sobn 9iebenbrunner.
DauI x8tIburo.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-13
UNDER THE cowcATcHeR.
reriious Ride of o. tai-r-ri.srg a.s-s %
. Rsiir.ad In Nes.ds-

II is pretty hard to iind = pcr war ot
hc,tinr ride ~n n rsilrnad William
Errix.nn. n young bsisp who j. Just nosK
sojorrning In California. has tested plan
which Is original. however. but 10 is MT
likely tn have many ia.itaior-. fic trsv-
clcd from winncmu-ra tn wadsvxorrh.
New. cavri within the cozcas-l,~r &C q
locomotive.
He hnd tn hc careful IN selecting his n.
comotivc O. frd une that had M forward
steam exhaust. A in--rni-,ise s.harstinr
steam toward 'hr -pvrai-hcr wouid have
literally evoked him alive. lie has scinc
knowledge of locomotives. and - was ahlc
70 pick cut one wish only side cxhassis
INSIDE " the cowratrls-r thcrr - only n
small sIslcc. and hc found it n--csssrv 9.
sit upon iirnbcr- which arr used for i,rs-c.
for the frame of the -owcaichcr. Then h.
was tn n half rc-umisnt position. his
hands ciu'chcd around the c-wcasch-r
hars. while tho train was running fast.
Being ahead of the drivers and tho ma
chincry he was julirsl trrrinrs,iiy i,y what
Is technically known n. the fall of the
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-13

ening my head with sea water. fc,t greatly
refreshed
That night the sun sank in n rcti he'd IF
angry looking c.ouds. ard in the south
the lightning was Pickering like a smol-
dering fire below the horizon. As vet.
however not breath of air had rippled
the mirrnrlike sea The hos n was an
CID sIilor. however. and was not To he TAX
en- unawares. He turned the head of the
boat toward the coming storm ard waited.
1t had grown so Ozark that we could see
with difficulty when Tom Abbott sung
out: stand by. mates. There she cumes,''
Hardly had he spoken when the wind was
upon us in a shriekine. roaring blast. 50
stiff that we had to turn our backs tn
catch our breath. In the flashes of light
ming the sea looked like q fiat surface of
white froih.
1t was one great bowling squan. and
with II there came such a rain as can only
fall in the tropics. Between the lightning
flashes both sea and sky were as black as
ink. 1t was during one of these periods of
blackness that we heard shrill scream to
windward.
We listened for a moment, and then,
through the roar Of the wind, We heard a
voice say: There he is-on the foretop.
Look, look Then in a binding flash we
saw the mates boat driving past. her crew
bailing for their lives In another fash
they were growing rapidly distant, and in
"a third they were gone.
In half an hour the squall died away,
leaving a gentle wind that welled up from
the horizon like a cool fountain. But the
wind left behind il legacy of tremendous
seas, such as one seldom lives through in
a small boat. We would slip down one
mountainous slope, only to go reeling and
spinning up another.
The boat was taking in water fast. and
we were kept R,iling constantly But
even this wac preferable to the long broil-
ing calm, and whether we lived or died we
were in our proper senses
Dawn came cloudy and comparatively
cool. with the same steady breeze from tine
south. The sea had fallen into long.
heaving swing, with now and then the
white flash of a breaking surge close
aboard.
Neither the captain s nor the mates boat
was to be SEEM Had they sunk. or were
they driven out of sight in the squall.
Early that day the bos'n. being n handy
man. rugged a queer sail from an odd piece
of timber and the old blankets we had used
for an awning, and under the influence of
the breeze we went spinning away in fine
style.
This encouraged us greatly, and we were
in fine spirits until the sun came out again
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-13

and made HOLSTERS of us. But after this
we had rains almost daily and wherever
the sun had completed its wo-i, of hroiiin-
we We're almost sure to catch n handsome
drenchin. that partially made amends for
our misery.
Our old tuh never recovered from her
terrific knocking about on the nivht IF the
squall. and we were Kept busy night and
day bai,ng her out.
At the end of the fourth wcel, from the
day Of the burning of the ship we had mot
caught sight of land or vessel Our
food was at an alarming cbb. aud our IA
tions were still further reduced. We fell
into condition of hopeless apat -. and
could summon scarcely energy enough to
handle the old ragged sail. Two Of the
men laid down in tho thw8rts and nraye,,
for death.
Things were in this condition when one
afternoon the hos reele,l to his feet with
blazing eyes and a cry OF sail. hor'
Even the sick men staggered to their
feet. following the direction of the man :
iingcr with fearful. skele;onliko faces.
There, on 'hc horizon. in the west hung a
swift and harhliisc praU. As VIC watch.rl
it wheeled and curved III oi;r direction
We held lravely up to it. flying white
that praU could speak English. They
hung close about us while We piled them
with questions which they could no; an
Swer.
Manila, Manil,ar' said the bos'n
A tall. yellow man in the stern pointed
toward the west, then to the sun. and then
to the eastern horizon. From all of which
we inferred that we would arrive mt Manila
hy morning. Then the fishermen gay, rs
some fish. for which we gave them n soycr-
cign. having no small change among us.
Then we set sail for the west with light
hearts.
AT dawn we were within sight of the
Philippines. We spoke prau after prau.
and near sunset we sailed into Manila
hsrbor with our old blanket sail drawing
finely and the men sitting proudly erect.
like so many living skcletons-weaI.. hut
happy. When the reaction came. however.
two of them had to he sent to the ho>rirs,
VIC found Captain smith and his bu.t
crew safe in port. Nothing has hccn heard
OF the mates boat.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-13

de<. thsas 7 ever ku~r IN Niss;ssirrf ri-~~
esmbiiur dsya n iie~i = slscusand
ycsr. rsuld never f..r=rs tlssf IN is.-
the tc<t .,sort on tisr sbcir riv~- wa JOHN
Powell. lie wa- . cusisiu - f-ssa O~ilii
t-,rr cf Terss and b. knrss rsrsv ussn %
tnr,ans who hanalsi uarls ard rl.it,s fru-n
th- gulf ts Chif.sssu 10 nd the most
powerful nscnso-y cssr tbrv. and br uAs
a wosldcrfui man. ii-isrr ci.v u-s-i ts
play poker wi,h P.vcl. sFlra = yosIns
man ard the kcniueky statesman was
getting old We yognErs ir'i"xs u-ci t.
envy Powell and wr ars-i al his arfs srd
talk. for o.. ssw tiass- bc VA tisr zrcatrss
all ruund s:amhi-r that rsrr si-vu isrcafh
''Onc day we srcsr COMING; down The nv
er ard had nndr eusl vssl q rnon~r.
Powell wa. atsrarsi. and - AZ into n pr
vatc game with n isnnt ssSrir. ir.ssh faroi.
hiEe eyed young EnTiishi.saii. WIN was 81
ing down 10 Texas !, - iutn sasa- ranch
ing We all took fassry - him hruau.r
lie vas - well drs.sscsi-irsi ufst nf q uni
ycr~iiy. - kr told us-and I'D surh a
ciesn cut. <qti.r- way about him Powell
and the young Ensiishmsr flnSci tor~sh-
er ts<o day- aud two nigl,s-. ard. altbnuEh
Powell played a square giuac. ifr won right
along The Young ulan iugf Az the mnnrr
he had with him. kr turned ever hts hank
cncrt.- and drafts to Powell ono after an
other. and ilc- Il. went down In hts state.
room and hruucii Ut hts Luggage lie
would play. and then - r-auibl-si away
his gripsarls. with all their -1nicus.. and
finally his watch and hts ciczsant jcxclrT
IL was late one evening wren the two quit
playing. b-c1usr Powell h.ssi ,von all that
the young fellow had.
Welt. Im sisout busted said the
young English;san with . >aTt of forcrsl
laugh when he Rni iip and walked up on
dcrk. Powell laughed. tnl. and bcyan Co
haul tiir gripSirks tha; b. had won to his
stltcrooin.
"'I guess III l.nve In rive tia, Young
fellow hlcs his rlntlScs and watch tornnr.
row. said ne Co uic qui-;lv while he was
lo,diag up the siUh. I've got about
g.. .UJu from him nns.
well. the next morning We wcrr all
standing In the Iarrroni uG tiss' bua;. laugh
ing ami chatting over the lIrcs oi the trip.
when In oainc Mr.. Young tngiishmnn.
loul,in- "a ~lick a. q daisy arfi with Jolly
smilc. lie shook c-rh ,f us 10y ti- hand
Eru iniscii "a moment aisuut Row he had
paid dear e. learn American -stn-s. wlsrn
quick - "a fash be- whirl,ti nround ard
drawing . pistol s-nt hall tlIroueh his
heart. lie staggered is.rs IN Powell.
arms and turned his -y-s - lyc-rerhinriy
on Powell ~ h. diszl that can sc~ tll-rn
yet. Nou csn ,sri yutss life that none of
us touricsi anuilsrr r.sr,i on the r,-st of illsi
trip. and u was wrrk- is.,uic slarsxi risl
INV luck with big sssicS
As for Powell. whs. ic was almost
crazy. lie would 80 up f-r day. nj tirnc
doing nu;iing hut sisssslar lie .-crnrd fa
bc In u da>r. and We s-puld not rc'i-e him
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-13
ADRIFT \, OPEN BOATS
A Month of Misery In the South.
ern Seas.
STIRRING STORY OF sHIpwRECE.
Terrible Voyage Of the Crew of the Brit
ish Ship Flora l.. stafford, Burned at
Sea They Ccach the Philippines In
Open Boats.

ish Ship Flora T.. Stafford, Burned at
Sea- They Ecach the Philippines In
Open Boats.
One OF the strangest stories Of s!ipwreck
and disaster ever blown laEdward from
the high seas is that told by Thomas RAN
dali, an English sailor. just arrived in san
Francisco from tine Philippine islands, via
HOngkong Confirmation Of Randall :
story comes in the shape Of stories in the
HOngkono papers telling OF the wreck OF
the British ship Flora p. stafford bv fire
early in June while on the way from New
castle. y. = W., to Manila.
The crew took to three boats, and for
over month, without IA compass and nav
igating entirely by the stars, they made
their way over the tGrrd seas to Manila,
The boat IN charge of the first mate was
lost with ;ill Oh board in II storm.
The ship caught fire in the hnid. ard the
crew fought it steadily for two days Final
~ II got leyond control. and they were
obliged to take to the boats in great haste
There were three boats, commanded re-
spectively by the captain, mate and boat
swain. Here is the story OF Thomas Ran
dali, u seaman in the boatswains' boat:
the typical language of the sailor is, OF
course, somewhat modified:
For half an hour or more we rowe(l
around the ship. and then suddenly she
reelcd and shivercd as though with the
aguc. Her stern settled slowly till her
blessed old bowsprit was pointed upward
at an anglc of ~ degrees. Then. with !;
hoarse gurgle, like that Of "a drowning per.
son, she slowly slid backward and down
ward into the water with a splitting and I;
popping Of the decks that was awful t.
hear.
We gathered around the captain 5 boa,
for ORDERS West northwest for Ma
nil!a, was the order from the captain, who
also told us that Manila was about a5C
miles away.
The captains boat was better provision
cd than either of the other two, and we il
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-13
BURNING OF THE FLORA p. STAFFORD.

tho bos'n's s boat had n small ker of wafer
that was but little better than styyopc
But we fell to with stout hearts and soar
left the scene of the wrerk far astern
At daylight we were still together I'm,
were growing sleepv and tired. There
were seven of II. with the bDs'n. and we
worked in shifts of two hours eucb. tho
hos n taking his turn with the rest. We
got along. slowly. however. and kent close
to the mates boat hut the captain. bayinc
n larger crew and n better rrnft Vas ri.
most n mile ahead
Between shifts yvc fell down IN tho bo+ .
tom of the hon, sIcenin, .t,r.,,, ,ho ,.,,s
of thc men who wera wort;r- ~ ,rho,orar
we coulG find a p,ace IN curI down Rpt
We took our prpelinc withou, n mprmur
f,r ,,.., -, "I.". ,N,. y. 'iiut'
Rr ,h. ond ., ~, -, ~. ~. y.
were hlis,.r.5 .nd ,ror,' .I,st % .,'s
urick viz
To make m,,tc-s ,rors, ,,.o ,r.r, ho,5
hack bv =, he,d h,.,,o ,,,d sor...I =, ~.
mo, bo,,r ~, -,
Nh, c,nt,;,,, ,,,. -, - ~ W 1"..
ar ,,,i.;, 10. ro>e :" .o' US Iuu AT
VI InN'ng 10 MN Tor bit we took heart
-, " ""rA 10 a' iet}st hoid our
WI I'll. "ihu.
LAY '''er ua! we rowea ana driifed and
e UP !" gaze WIN haii crazed eyes over
~. l'a' SEA MVeis, ohI! 10 SIT down and
,ha -. anu TOW again; mus !! went until
:, .'.', ."iie II 'i'cre IS heii on earth
hia! We ioun" III an "fcn boat, on n
go -" Wv ne"r' vi turning calm.
"" '"1 sup VIC ,'uiu u. ieast hnd some
W. ','u no' o''- We quit
""s '"u qui' iooA'ns ior sails, or, IN
, az reascu 10 loon Tor an!thing but wind
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-13
N.s tsssss.s ss.r~ r.iisss....

''N~, cir" sad Che man who had
wavrrr. II vusi', learn to fsde a isey-
Gle. had tbonshfs az trying fs. iBt
have 5sst hrafd nf . rrrnliaf trait IN
the machine that CAUSED the g. chang
my m.nd.''
Whats . fhaiy''
II understand that -Ti,s-, roa first frr
In ride. " you src anything sun nsre.
cially wish TO avoid. yoa'rc almost CT.
tain to run into IL.
There's n ro~l leal - truth In a. ''
"wcil. fbs; s,ilss ;hr vbssi fof me
has. enough ifssui.la with biil oollcci.
CO. NJ ii ia s''-washsssfon star.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-13

There 10 a Story that the snost Ga.
Dous tt all Ispspeae ssstStss.. lslallzsaea
Cc~nsun. uaBcc ~ nishs entering huass
TO XIII ana steal was charmed o. ibs
smile e = ls4lr ~hieh suacbed oui
hands 10 him. and ~ r1maipad play.
ing with tlse iiiilc cseafnfp until al
chancn of carrying cot his purpc~e ~ a.
lost. u - not hard 90 brlirsp ihts siosF,
Every year the police f-eo7ds toll u'
compassion shu-en Go ehilsi-en ~ tro.
tessiusisl criminals some nsmilss ago q
terrible murder case wac rcBsrsrd Ia sbs
lmral IrspeIx-ilar slanslrtsr at a basse.
hold ty rubbcfs Sewn frssoass had hrssI
literally hevn to pirr~s ehise aslr,n.
but Che police disrwvef-d q liftle bos
quite unharlnod. crying alonn In q pool
of hiu-d. aud tbss foussd esss1rnoe ur
rnistakshic thst fhn ,nen ~hrssiuw mus,
have taken gr~zi rare not Co hnss tbs
child. -Lascadso 1icarn.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-13

James l.. Francis. alderman. Chi
eago. says: II regard DIR. King,
New Discovery as an ideal panacc,
for coughs. colds and lung com.
plants. having used IL In nv tamil,
for the last i've years. 90 the csclu
sion Of physicians prescriptions o,
other preparations"
Rev. John Burgus. keokak. Iowa
writes: 81 have been q minister al
the Methodist Episcopal church foi
so years or more. and have ncvc,
found anything 90 bcnofciai. OF thai
gave me such speedy relief ~ Dr.
Kings New Discovery" Try thi,
ideal cough remedy nov. Trial bot.
ties free si IIsrtz & ullcmcycr's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-13

locomotive. Evcry liitl. dcprrs.i., In .h-
track permits the dead weight of many
tons at iron and sfrcl o. fall with the Md
cd si-cd and momentum of tls~ train. and
tncn IN an instant rcbound. whirh !. fol
lowed by another fall. AZ ,h. ,r.-k
through NcSads y not level much sf ,b-
way. hrrtr>on TN hs- novel s.rrs. ha,. ts-
most th"r''ugh shaking up "s sur man
who ever sioir a ride wc-; of ,i,~ gorEv
mountains 1hc air was sn,.rs.'- b-.
and tho -fnrii - ihr aii ana ., ,,.- s-,--s
from iisr i'~,Iifiatis- urrc s.ifiu- Thr 81.
fanoe tsiwr-r Ninnr-aucra ana Nsas
wurfh = "niv :" mile. hut there a-r .iri.s
st"Iss- "fisi % -c-fu.s an azr uf suffering q.
hrrik~lu ssf''rr H. r..sFlc-is pl..r :. I,r--. -
,,'uid climb Gown and osri fr.s,n NJ. t-rrh
Hc ciinisd un'ier tis- rs~-a,..ls-s y, ii.~ ,.is
81 the r"undl'o,s-r ard ros ous An wais
worth Hi- tssck sxa- v-r-uchrxa. III. arr.
seemed rtsdy 10 fall frtm th~ir sor.~s.. ard
Liseyes were biSosishas. He ssassrr..d from
the train undcfc-ts-i and feil haif "a h.u.s-
ed IN the s.r~irtish. vtsrv n. .i-tf srs-
ersl hosr-. awrkinr with . serrthle s..r-
from dram IN which he wss onr> r..s-~
srs--iinr ",~r th~ alksiinr w.ss-. visa sis
''-s-hir--v 81 tisr is--.rrs<siu~ r~-u,,.i ~.
f.--.ers,'s i1s, ts.l e hin