davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

t.H.a ..u..u.,urnuuH 100 IH,a taken
uN#H sIu.. IHrI Iuu .rIN drives f0.
uur.o from Willard county are those "a.
Corn crock 0u March 10, i-l4i at kanpsh
BOO January. l-It. and on January l't
I-YL Only Dix uIuHr counties have re-
pus.eI large hunts, namely. Beaver, o.
Box Elder. q. GARFIELD, ], Iron, 10, SAu-
pHlo. D. Wayne, d. hose with three from
central t.au make tho total of lH Tor ihn
STAG. Rabbit rpIiemirs have Also &C..
sifJveI thousands Of The Ioug.'ared
posts Uu. only IhgoU epidemic. have
Hopn reported from The ~H.o. one near
Great Salt Lake Boo lr,U-1l ono BOO Iron
county Zoo ls1u aud one Boz central Utah
WHAT unh has done in tho way
Of Destroying rabbits or proieo ing
orchards aud ucId crops itDm their
AyHgHa, is OF lnIore.t not only 20
ru Id.uia of Boo State. hut alec o. farm
ore elsewhere who are seeking some
effective mu.hrI of dealing with The
rabbi problem. VIII 600. s0uunf ihereld'
tIsuf .hr NIw-, who have .utUrrI from
tho uup citations 10 jack rtUhUa, cor have
taken part boo Doc hunts give uihurH tho
UnurU. ~ lhoir experience The author
will be- CAD to resolve any Hugge.uuus or
notes which Will aid BOO masking The 10.
port on rabbit upidumics and hunts in
Utah moro completes DO o. worry desirable
.uat Tho locality, date. aud osimtug NJ
Tho rabbi killed should bu gIvuus ucCu.
IHteIy as possible. EospUc fully,
r. g. PALMER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

a. 20 the Democrats are correct So for
as r. o. .uiiIatcis concerned, 10 YET au
open question. But rs figuring a. o..
the small number VI Western t..tss
that Will swefve rom ins Republican
ranks ON The money question hardly
viii be IcgardeI a. accurate by % very
large numuef OF people in this locality.
.br Wee. msy have % biz surprise iu
sl1fo 'Urp.Hligians When Dc comes 60
tau money issue, uo part OF the country
is raylur s.uo.er attention 60 the Att.
mla of tbg b. Louie anu Chlca % con.
yanuona. or viii act with more de.
cis1u tuu ylg0r Tor OR sgalusi the
policy raart..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28
me tuBAN SITUATION.

The sharp agitation IN Congress over
the Cuban situation has been SLOWED
by the plllliolaus 70 subiido complete.
~, until now there IL no immediate
prospect OF an Uni,ia recognition Of
the boliigrronis, us = result oi the con
gressiOual pyrOtechgics which ~
aroused this county aud spain a short
time since. on course, something h.
likely to occur iu Cuba almost any
time to toawaEen ofilials 20 ~ activc
interest IN the aGslrs Of tho leland, but
90 lar as concerns tho action already
taken, about Ia only effect IL 10 rem.
der Americans unpopular with both
Cubans aud 5pauiarIs-with the iot-
NOR because oi tbs blustofy display 90
their favor which amounted to nothing
more than talk, aud with tue latter 'or
the reason that they feel that the
masses In this c1untry sympa,hiEo with
the iusurrectlouists.
Hut whether or not Cuban bolligoF.
oacy Is recognized, it is quite clear
that the trouble 10 the island rs not
any where near settlement, Aud that
the real issue IL yet 10 have IT. su.
premc test Altoady tho HnaBcial
effect on this untty Of tue state OF
war which exists is iet In every
home In the doubled price Of
sugar because Of the drstuc.
ton of plantations. The Cubaus lusti.
/ ~ their course iu laying waste their
ISLAND by tns statement that Ia thai
way they weaken the spanish more
than ~ kiiliug lhelr men, since Spain
| needs money worse than soldiers. anu
/ the plantations were source OF much
revenue. The great hope Of tue
CuUans, however, Il 90 the yellow
fever season wnion IL now at hand.
The islanders can stand IT.. hut the
spanish troops will tud Ia the fever a
Tar more deadly antagonist than any.
thing else they Will have to meet.
10 Wow Of the noarncss Of the slckly
season TO aid them, Cub,ns will not
I NNNNIh NAg ANAAhH VI ANuNNNlAlH's A.A
ilefs Of that kind they iutefpfet ~ Doc.
uicslions Of weakness. Farther IA IA
this, there 10 absolutely no confidence
10 Spanish pfomisss-olmmauders
who can be guilty OF the aw al butch.
cries told Of Ia the dispatches are capa-
bic OF breaking any promise, made. 10
this situation the outlook IN Cuba ~
that for the next few months II viii be-
war attended with much loss Of Iie.
Even u General weyler gets his 200,
900 men, he will have to nc. qulcSly
20 achieve victory. II the latter lots
not come soon he will have ~ hght
both Cubans aud yellow fever, with
chances decidedly against him Tor =
considerable time At least. The turn 10
the wheel seems 10 be decidedly In
favor OF those struggling Tor iudspon.
dBuce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

FORA remedy for all torms o. Head
soho Electric Bitlors has proved 90 DO
the very beet effects permanent
cure aud the most dreaded hHu.tuu
sch headaches yield in Ne luhlence,
We urge all whuate an olB1 10 procure
bottle, aud give THIS remedy ~ fair
tfiAl. IN Gases Of hRbituul COnsilpn.
ton Electric Bluru cutsb by giving
tho needed tone Go the bowels, aud few
oasos long rrpIbt he use OF this moui.
uur. Try 10 once. Only Fity CouW
Az. M. J. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28
FISH AND G NE LAW.

IuJ last Legis ature maIo several
important changes In the hsh and gan O
law Of the State, aud today We give
the new law In foil. lt goes into Of.
feet on the 6rsg OF June. IL provides
Tor the protection Of n.h and birds, q .
o. OF deer elk and buffalo, prohibits
the killing Of certain animals for throe
yoars, and of certain birds at all times
while the law II 90 force, There are
important provisions which an persons
using water from public streams should
be careful TO become acquainted with.
The law has something iu IL OF iutsreit
90 everybo ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28
REV A,Arr,, EXPULSION.

The experience Di tho representative
. OF our s.v.rnmeu. iu the episode felaf-
| log 60 Rev. Knapp. an American mis-.
/ u0uary leo Turkey. IL The best il'uslra.
ton o' t1o methods " Diplomacy TO-
sorted Go by the Sublime Porte In all
iis Jehllugs with foreign governments.
TurEsh .nis.sIs, high and low, seem
20 make ia point never to depend on
au honest, straightforward statement
OF case, rs long A. subteriuges arc
available. 10 Unsle sam had not had
mau-oiwar handy, Mr. Knapp
would eth have fingered 10 MOham.
medan dungeon fuH Of nth and YER
mia.
10 will be remembered that MI
George r. Knapp was expelled from
Bitlis ON charge Of incltng the
Afmeulanh 10 rebellion This was
month ago. He wus hurried Of from
Billie, Notwithstanding promise civ.
on 10 the U. B. minister that the eE.
pultion should no, take place until the
roads were 10 such shape that he
could take his family along. when
the report Of tbis perniy reached the
world, tho government was asked for
an explanation aud promptly denied
The rumor Later tue Genial was
modified by a statement that MT.
Knapp was not a prisoner but tue guest
OF the YAH at D,arbeEir. Al Alcppo
ho WAS detained Tor Ave ua-s before
sent 10 AleEandtegta a. prisoner, and
here, Notwithstanding the agree.
mout that ho should DO turned
over 10 the u. 3. cousul-which
by The way IL, by treaty aupul..
lions, tho right Of most Foreigners 10
Turkej, suspected Of law-bfoakiug--
the authorities refused TO deliver him
up. Protests followed but 10 no purpose
until u became Known that the u s..
representative At Constanlinople aotu.
ally had Ielsgraphed to the commander
VI the MsTb cheal 20 proceed TO Alex
andfella. This was effective, aud Mr.
kuapp was promptly released.
Tho secret Of the whole MISTER h.,
that according to modern, degonerAled
Mohammedan ideas, faithful i0l.
lower VI that creed is unuor
no moral obligation 10 "a Chrl,-
Ian any more than he IL
90 uog. with this ides
prevalent, truth sud honor csn nyl
enter Into the negotiations necessary
between the two parts OF tho world
divided ~ the cross anu the c.es emit
Force Is the only argument that ha,
any lasting effect.
IL will now be tue duty Of cur gov
errmcnt 10 throw the Nr " OF 30.
yesligation on the whole sdNr The
presence Of missionaries To Turkey,
representing a civilization butt on
human liberty, IL about the only little
hgut aull throwing friendly ray oil
horo ia the darkness that covers The
oppressed people in those regions. Il
is comlug TO them from ni
distant shore, eth Il buuls comfort
aud encouragement They should moi
be- deprived also q this. II politics
considerations make Il necessary &,
saorlhco The remnant Of ouce gfoaI
people, they should At least he allow, d
90 have a friend by their side In Iheil
dying hour. IL is time enough &,
allow the lew missionaries there to b,
expelled when the sIfug le h over HnC
Christian Europe has allowed Armonli
60 sink into uer grave forever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28
m. nlseov.rT saved nis ne.

MI q. CslllouetIs, DfuggiaL Beavss.
vile, H., sayG "r0 Dr. Kings New
Discovery 1 owe my NE, Was taken
with la Grippe aud tried ail tho ply
sIclHns Tor miles abOui, hut OF no avail
aud wAs given w AMI told ! could NOS
live, Having Dr.. king's New Die
u0vory in my store I sent Tor a bottle
and began ne use aud from the nrst
dose began get botlurund after usiug
three bOlllUa was up huu about agsln,
10 lS worth lts weight in gold, We
WON'T keop store or house wl'nNut &c."
Oct tree trial Al Y, @, M, L, Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

THE BEST 0AIvk 900 tho world IT,
Cuts. Bruises, 5ures, Ulo,1s, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappeh
Hands, Chilhalur, GornG aud All Ekin
Erupuons, sd relatively cures Piles
OF no pay required. 10 10 guaranteed it
give perfect salislacliUu or money 70
unJsj, Price % cents per box, Foi
sale By z, q, Nj. 1. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28
w X s.


Ihrufy ffJrff tor b IfHrg| inserted uHlrr
n. . ,.. . OLA.
WtA h'l'.isf "i'' |'' '''t ."t' n" -f
one usrt HgF EUs. 4uF Hurn fIr Coo ufF
a.
tt1Ufs of more fI15tI Ttt.rg same pr1B0r-
N1naic ratr AdDTrilar dnA g,l f''Ata
WANTFD- MISC. AkFnuS
20
- .Ul- mann WA,ra Apply
L = s.andiA a, impairment once ia L.
."NN "HhN' W''. 'i-'h.
wvvtArIs FgTutm.ft an rrUpu
w .a.r..s. $500 ID. i..r' ID Ws'1
.'' ''''
&C. WATIITN plNINt PAPER
HHUg.r~ Es.a.fUI0 ul. Ia HIfFtgaaNIUg "a
Umates figs ~ west, IItl south Street.
sAtIHFrIIty
.'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28
WANTED AN AGENT

Is ENENY sECrluN, no uAkyaBs, $500
/ i0 800 % day made, soils az HIgut. ALEC o.
Waa ln suf staple Enoda ~ den Or, beet eide
lime, ft. month. salary or large "uWmls
HHu made experience uunoeBtERry. Fur
seated pHrtUu ara send stamp chiffon F0ap
s. MAuuf4utur ng Company. Cincinnati. ONO
NlTANTEu- MEN AND WOMEN TO
w work az bone pay o. 60 glG per yeeg
lur mhAug trayog fotWaUa, new patented
method anyone who can read and write can
|n Che WnTaAt home, ln spare time, Gay or
pNcu'ug tru for particulars and begin work
AZ once Address II, A, 6rpp, GermGn Arnst
1Vrana Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

Cardstou, Alberto, ,nnada. special
Hxruralon.
May 18th the Union Pacific will ron
special excursion rom Salt Lake 10
Lethbrlige, Canada tine nearest rail-
ROAD point TO Catdsl0u, CANADA.
Fare Tor the round trip orli 5000.
Tickets guDI returning 30 iays.
Separate HR fIs, VISOR aud U0lDfod,
from 81 80 tl g5 no Western Shoe ami
Dry Goods Co.,. o., 53 Main 80,
Ladies' Hua Caprt-t3 On, st75
fj.6n-iust arrived, 81 Western Shoe
ana Dry Goods Co., 81 o. Main g.
Special Excursion 90 Uardstou,
thuhdn,
May ls.h the Uul0u Pacific will run
q fpeCIul excursion from Salt Lake @
Lotnbridgr, Canada Che nearest rail.
road point 20 tatIstIuI.
Fare 'or the uni uip only 5000
Y ukria "nnd f.furnIng 80 ave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28
Chi.dron's Day Every Satur-
day. from 10 a m. TO o p. I'M.

Any e pho above selections ou mo
puuu1llaUu. uu.y Doe each, Closed sun
days Miss s. AuELEA 1uITLE,
Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

s1's.russ efFHg"F uFf p.B.s ~ residence
sHHH.H avays EI.a il.uu. 81 vol. as present 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

city Subscribers v..I lfHI.v notify uHnH-r,
lH.sl'ss uiaay Iassu.ar.y BOZ luo delivery Vt
Ua.r IHlr.H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

tI aamna1isaHHns sFaa.f is addressed 90
ussfssr EEvs ruslIsusa 90.
I.I.Dlan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28
IEMovALs
JOSH
MONEY TO LOAN

~ AND TER CENT INTERE & on IN.
~ proved city IoAlty X. -. Micka, Us olA'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28
AUCTION SALES.


A MGR Room MICK uN NINTH
"a East, molrFu room brio. ou Eatt
Drive. and seven houses Ou IHtU south near
hhlu, Al. these pruuoTtlrt have every coz.
Vcnlarre and are iu splondld condition They
can Dec uAn Cor loss thAH half thulr value AaI
uu uluY terms Make 100 uu offer for thou
fuA~ q. MONNO.
Room AU O'Ntaru h'UIk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

- hbuErF ha.sumlu ug,whltowashlug ~
umaies fee 900 west, sixth south street,
salt Lake civ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

WANTED LADIES 10 GRIT TuKIR
w ahoos Hhluei a. private shoe urrsting
ysHora a Harmon block, j. A. Thompson,
Proprietor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28
MANILD- MO LLANEous.

WNE,ss,,51s ,m ., VIZ Ri.oa., IL g, oI asa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28
wANTGo-HeLR


nuS'r SIXTH ULD COOK Slows FuE
u OLD non GOOD nLIss pald 3. State
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-09

| IMPERIAL LODGE, No. 94, K. Of P, meets every Friday night at their Castle Hall, over Citizens Bank.
 Fraternal welcome extended to all visiting Knights and brethren. J. W. LANesroN, H.. l. HoIDERNEss
 K. l.. and S. c.C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22

vegetables are better than they were last
year. and the experts say that the indi-
cations are favorable to their continu-
ing to be so. All men claiming to be
posted agree that the crop of this year
Is fully as large as that of last. when
the growers, cut out of an orange reve-
nue. by the freeze, were compelled to
plant heavily OF vegetables in order to
make ends meet.
Kissimmee correspondence Morning
News: The Kissimmee Leader has sus-
pended here and in future will be issued
at Live Oak as the Suwannee Leader
The citizens extended an invitation TO the
Plant system employees to spend their pic
mic day here about April 20, furnishing
them boats for excursions on the lake
and will arrange other entertainments
The invitation was aceepted.-There is a
report here that Mr. Plant is negotiating
for the purchase of the Tropical hotel of
this place.-This place is destined to be a
great celery shipping point The plant has
been tested here for several years, and it
is being shipped in quantities.-There is
a report current that on or about April
the populist party of this place will pub
fish q newspaper in interests of their par
ty.-Crops are looking well, and large
crops have been planted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22

FLORIDA.
The Tampa Bay hotel will close on April
s.
Edgar +. Elliott, for many years clerk
for Cotrel & Finlayson of Cedar Keys,
who left with the party Of ilibusters on
board the Mallory, is reported TO have
died while at sea
Stringfellow Bros. will soon begin the
erection Of a large warehouse on the
lot they recently purchased, on West
Aaln street at Gainesville. The building
VIII De used by them for wholesale gro
Gerry store.
The post Office at Welborn, suwannee
county was broken into and robbed Thurs
day night. The postofice was situated in
a store and both the Office and store were
robbed. A postoffice inspector will 20 to
Welborn at once to investigate.
1t turns out in the case Of Mrs. Jesse At
kinson, who gave birth to three girls on
Wednesday at Tallahassee. that the mid
wife was IN error when she said there was
son. 1t is thought, Will recover.
The following ticket has been nominated
at Lake City: For mayor. Guy Gnlen;
marshal Russell H. Cox: aldermen. r. r..
assessor. j. II. Gee; tax collector j. How
ell Hunter clerk and treasurer Judge w
NJ. Ives
F. II. Williams was indicted at Arcadia
Friday for the murder of Alex. Mercer
who was assassinated on Christmas night
He was released on a $4,000 bond, under a
writ of habeas corpus, which was heard
before Judge Sanford. Williams promptly
gave the bond.
The heavy hail and rain of last Wednes-
day and the storm of last week are found
to have seriously injured the gardens at
Milton. The low lands were flooded and
many of the young plants drowned out
Capt. Hannah had just laid 200 wagon
loads Of fertilizer, most of which will be a
total loss.
J. G. Diggins of Illinois was at Gaines
VILE Friday on his return home from South
Florida. Mr.. Diggins represents a large
syndicate having in view an extensive
hardwood timber and lumber ENTERPRISE
Mr.. Diggins has made a tour of the state
for the purpose of selecting a suitable To-
cality He has not definitely selected any
locality
Mrs. Catherine Babcock.~a former resi-
dent of De Land, died recently in Asbury
Park Some suspicion seems to exist as
to the cause of her DEATH and the body
is TO be eXhumed. The son-in-laW Of
the deceased has left for parts unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22
An Estimate Of Both by the Pso-
pie Of Savannah.
HIS OFFICES AT 100 LIBERTY
STREET CROWDED TO
OVERLOOKING.
tude That Seek His Aid.

The people still flock to see Abbo. Sim
pie as this man is. and unassuming in his
manner, probably no greater man ever
came to Savannah or ever did more for
suffering humanity. Medical men of edu-
cation and ability admire his work, and
only those who are affected with petty
jealousy criticise him or his methods. He
does not claim to cure everything or in
curables, but hundreds of reliable citi-
zens testify to his wonderful skill, and
many claim they believe that he posses
ses some supernatural or more than ordi-
nary skill, as many cures have been per-
formed that appear miraculous, being
pronounced incurable and given up by
eminent physicians of this city. One thing
particularly remarkable is that the many
hundreds that have been treated. not one but
speaks in highest praise of his work. He
treats the poor free, and never refuses to re-
lieve suffering humanity in any way in his
power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22

The Pets of a Cruise to China-Par-
rOts at Madeira, AIbinOs at the
Cape, Monkeys at Singapore, Pigs
and Squirrels in China and Long
Haired Dogs in Japan-The Rivalry
Between Jamestown and POrst-
mouth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Candidates I'm the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.

Candidates I'm the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.
H. ]. Doughty wants to be treasurer of
Gordon county.
Col. Walter woodall of NIuscogee coun-
ty has decided to run for the Legislature.
]. N. Hale has announced himself can
didate to represent Rockdale in the legis-
lature.
The Calhoun Times announces the can
didacy of o. N. Starr and John o. Gordon
for the state Senate.
Hon. Fleming duBignon announces that
he will begin his campaign in Baldwin
county the last of this month,
Col. John Randolph Cooper has author
lied the Macon Telegraph to announce him
as candidate for the legislature.
Among those mentioned for legislative
honors in Baldwin county are ex-senator
Roberts, Robert Whitfield and j. d. How
ard.
Col. T. b. Fielder will in al probability
announce himself as a candidate for the
Legislature from Fulton county in a few
days.
Jerry Hollis will resign as a member of
the democratic executive committee of
Bibb county, inasmuch as he holds coun-
didate for reelection as coroner.
Col. Jesse Walters spoke at Fort Gaines
Monday and scored Judge Griggs unmer-
cifully for not meeting him in joint de-
bate. Judge Griggs refers to Col. Jesse
as the Bantam from Dougherty." Both
candidates are of the 16 to l variety.
The Waycross Evening Herald says the
friends of S. M. Griffin ex-republican post
master at Quitman, are feeling their way
in the direction of bringing that gentle
man before the public as a candidate for
the republican nomination for governor
of Georgia.
In the race for representative in Spald-
ing county Judge Beeks and Col. D. ].
Bailey, Jr., have thrown their influence
with the supporters of ex-GoV. Boynton
while an active force that advocated the
free silver movement is marshaling under
the banner of Col. Thomas r. Mills.
Cordele Sentinel: The race for the solic-
itorship of the southwestern circuit prom
ises to be a lively one. We understand
that Solicitor General DuPree will be in
the race to succeed himself. Hon. j. 4.
d. Ship and Frank Hooper of Americas
will also be in the race for position
It is rumored at Dalton that r. M. w
Glenn of Lafayette, and Judge Miner
have said privately that they would be in
the race for congress. 1t is figured that
Gus Fite win then become a possibility
In that event John w. Aiken viii enter
the judicial race against I. r. Jones and
T. w. Miner for solicitor against Tram
nell Starr.
cambridge Democrat: The free coinage
of silver at 16 to l would ruin every deb
tor in this country. No banks, no lend
ers would grant renewals OF debt, save
as a gold debt or its equivalent. The deb
tors property would be sold, in a time
of panic to pay his debts. This is the way
in which debtors would be benefited by
the free coinage of silver at l6 to !.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22
william Ten Outdone.
From the Philadelphia Ledger


William Tell has been distinctly out
classed as an apple shooter, if a Wichita
dispatch to the Chicago Tribune is to be
believed. 1t says "A blacksmith to-day
sighted gun over his shoulder. 1t struck
the trigger of a gun thirty feet behind
him; the shot from that struck the trig-
ger of a gun thirty feet in front of him !:
the shot from that struck the trigger Of
another gun thirty feet behind him. ana
pie on the top of his own head" And
after all this. the reporter did not have
the grace to give the blacksmith's name
The Gurglehausens are very old
family, believe"
"Oh, yes; their debts date back to the
crusades. ''-Fliegende Blatter,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22

Nine EtellSa CSerster, who, after short
but brilliant career at her majesty's the
alter and also in the United States, par
tally lost her singing voice; Is about to
start vocal academy in Berlin.
The evening times., 1896-09-09
Yourna ment at Buena v,sta.

The third annual prize tournament and
ball OF the German american Club ia k.s
place at Buena Vista this afternoon and
evening. During the afternoon the knights
will compete for prizes. In the evening the
awards will be distributed and a grand
country dance will take place. Steamers
will leave the Sixth street wharf hourly
from l p. m. for Buena Vista. John ].
Binder win be in charge OF all arrangc-
ments. Ferriage, 8 cents. =