davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-11
Gin ae,vaates 1tnternebnnet..

9ie 1ebten gnti9GifTe Mc&inGeD's 1tnb
fetner &abinetsrdt6e laIen feinen 3netfel
mebr beiteben, baB es Der Administration
ie6r barum gu tbun TT, ouf ben p6iIippinen
cine entf9etbenbe NttiOn berbet5uz
fii6ren, ee Der nd6ite @pngreB ulseinunberz
gebt unb Die nG4fte @a9Icampagne in SGuB
tpmmt.
Go8 mebr &egimenter unb ariegsf9iffe
IpQen unber3igli9 na3 Mdnila abgeben, 10
baB na9 @intritt Der trodenen Sabres3e;t
Die 8iite better bIodirt, ben SnIurgenten bic
3ufubr bon 8dffen unb Munitton abgez
i9nitten unb auf benz Qanbe Elm trGftiger
8oritoB auf bic poiitipnen Der &ebeGen gez
ma6t nerDen fam.
8ir befiir4ten a6er, buB fi9 bic @uf6z
%ingtoner &riegsrGt6e irren, tpenn fe an
nebmen, cine 8lOdabe erfoGgrei9 bur9fibz
rem gu %t0nnen, benin bic SnIeG 2u3on a1ein
Bat cine 10 unge6eure &iiItenlGnge unb be
Sniurgenten tennen 10 bieGe S9let9tpege,
baB unfere gauge 5lottc ni4t binreiben
niirbe, ou9 nur ben 8e6nten She'll Der &ifte
gu ii6erDd4en.
Mas uuBerOem ben 8oritoB ing Snnere
Der Snfel an6etrifft, 10 lit AUDI btefer elm
Ie6r g%epugtes llnternebmen, bas fel6ft betm
beiten @eltngcn feline Oauernoen @rfolge
aufneiien piro.
Die SnIurgenten perren ii4 betm Inz
riiGen unIerer Sruppen 3uriid5ie6en unb nur
3erit0rte 00rfer unb a6ge6rannte Re:sfelOer
3uriidtaTen. 8efeben unfere Sruppen bic
bis6erigen Eager Der SnIurgenten unb i4tdt
bann Otis pieber cine SiegeSoepei9e nd4
Der anbernF na9 WaI6ington, bann perOen
bic SnIurgenten in ben @Glbern urb unz
3ugGngIi9en S4lupfninfeln Der 8erge
tire Eager unb Hegierungstdtten nuff9la>
gen.
Die Silipinos finb pie be plffen i'm ltrs
ipaloe. Rift cine Sdgsri@aar an fte
beron, bann nerfen fe suerit @efte unb
Srii6te auf i6re 4ngreifer, berf9pinben
u6er Dann mie i'm 5Guge i'm 9idi4t, bon
mo aus i6r @ef9rei ben Sdgern pie 9obns
gelG6ter in bic S6ren gent.
Die Snfurgenten tperoen ben gdn3en Wtnz
ter Ain6ur4 i'm 9idi4t Der @al9sr, in ben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-11
STE 3eitett 6noertt tt1.

Qluf Dem neuli9en Sobresz&onpente Der
beut19en bemofrati19en 8~oltspartet in
90 q in 1ieB Der Gei9sta9sabseorbnete
9auBmann aus Stuttgart BEL ieinem
rRei4stu9s6eridt" fOIgenOe 8emertuns einz
flieBen:
Ser 8 m b lismus in Nmerifa
ct f4pert urs Seut59en ben &dnpf geaen
ben Mtlitartsmus inn etgenen 2anbe.
8ir t0nnen in biefer Srdge nt4t mebr auf
bas 8prbilb Der 8ereinigten Staaten bertpetz
fen"
@tnes folgt benz Mnbern, unb bic feline
8ermebrung unferes itebenben 9eeres, bet
elmer 8ebDlterung, bic UNI SO prp3ent gr0Ber
I'll, uIs Sene bes beuti9en &ei4s, bat tuu6rz
li9 penig genug gu fagen. Was pdren iel6it
100000 damn Bel elmer 8eb0lterung bon rs
MiQtonen ge9en bic 100000 Mann bes
beutf9en &eiAs?
9eutf9lanb fat frii6er ou9 feline 8oloz
tialpolitit getrie6en, tpG6renb es iebt tief in
bteIel6e bertpidelt lit, I'm ben probutten
beutf3er Snbuitrie Nbfab9e6iete gu
berf9affen, Ser ameritani59e Snbuz
# ria1ismus 1T Der etgentli6e ur6eber
%unferer grpanftonspo1itif, tpie es
Der engIii3e fir bic en9Gii9e, Der beutI4e
fir bic oeutf4e 1T. Die 3etten dnbern I9
unb NIT i6nen Die Menf9en, lire @erbdltz
nife unb ~@nf4auungen. 9as Nnerifa am
8eginne bes 20. Sabr6unberts lit ni9t mebr
bas &nerifd gu 4nfan9 bes neun3ebnten.
1nfere Sarmer pollen leben unb ie me6r
lire prpbutte ms &uslanb geben, beito bDz
bere Preiie unb Before @inna6men er3ielen
fie; unfere Sabritunten unb Qr6eiter polen
le6en unb ie mebr MGrtte unb NbIabgebiete
IN II in Der Srembe ~getpinnen, befto
better fir tie unb fir uns aIe.
@ol4e Snterefen ipoGlen aber g d ii b t
fein; bic Sanbelsf9iffe brau9en gum @@ube
Der Slagge cine tii9tiee &riegsmarine, unb
oas 2ano beoarf elmer binrei9enben @e6rs
traft.
11niere @ebrGoiiefeit bat bic 8epunberuna
pbrafenrei9er 9emofrdten inOeu 9lanb err
regt unb tie baben auf Mmertfa als @orbilb
bingeblidt.
sic baben audi ben Srei6anbeG Be-
fiirportet, tpenn au9 babel II n er Mr6eiz
ter NotA litten. nno iie ar0atsn aud, baB bic
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-11
GS WttS erttff.

Die ginberufung bes engliT9en qurGa=
merts ouf 9ienitag nGhiter Mo6e unb
bic nnber5iigli4e MObilma6ung Der &eierz
ben iinO 5nei MaBnu6men Gnglanbs, bic
barauf binpeiien, baB man nit ben 8uren
@rnit MAIDEN min. NGes bis6ertge @d=
belgerafel fat Bel ben 8uren ni3t ge3ogen
unh auf ieoe neue urberf9dmte Sorberung
G6amberlain's dntmortet &riiger nit entz
f9iebenem &opff6iitteln. Die 8uren perz
ben iebt po9l losfblagen, ebe bic englif6en
Streittrdfte in iol@er MeaKe bpr ben
@ren5en ibres 2anbes 5ufamnenge3ogea
iin6, OaB tie BON Der ueberma4t erbriidt
tperben.
! Die 8uren iOatsa iOfOrt gum Mneriff@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-11
Qn5et9en.

cNte aIefttna g egens Muense (aus gIu.
y r1tttiuntl, 9eItiftet bon &aiier @iIbeln1 II. gum
Nnbenten an bic @tnreibnng Der &ir6e in Serniolem
ben 81. Sftcber 1898. 9e9en glnienbln9 bon Is Gents in
grlefmorfen pber 8oftouipetiun9 gu besieben bur6
Sreb. S9erf. SbeboDeau. @is.
2QotQI fp, NIB BAN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-11
%R0eumQtlSmuS UnO(i6 6ei(6ar.

eeI6ft bic granddaughter SdGe pDu drouiidem Rbeus
m~otisulus, bic BON aIeu Mer5ttn ala unbelbar aufs
9t9eben purben, itno iebt nit unierer neuen G%rftnbunq
beilbar. 9tpb BON ytlemano %oerfGuft. @biolute Sci
lung earantirt soer oaS GeIo SMridertattet:-
81 c nj b dttpnss& bon 2 Glafben, cine
6uBerlib, cine innerli6. 81. 90.
DALTON'S RIimit, 5S6 2aSaue alDemme,
1lpft52mD Chicago, Su.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-11

OaIemoer fur 1900 = Sabrer binfenbe gpte zoe.
Nv 9eutI9sr 3ai1er=9alenbsr 20e, MeQensbur9er Was
riensaaltnbsr zoe, S69fi6er Observation-Disclosures zoe,
9euti6er Observation-Disclosures zoe, s~uiantmen fir 81.
9prtpfrei BON
KOELLING IL KLAPPENBACH,
3eutiGe 8uhb0nbluug, lO0-l02 2aubolpb Str.
EeItpbpn; WloIn ZIG.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-02

Every boy or girl who is familiar
with "Gray's Elegy," will remember
the lines which read: "Some village
Hampden, who with dauntless breast
the little tyrant of his native fields
withstood." The brave man whose op-
position to tyranny was so strong as to
make his name an appropriate meta
phor in the poem was John Hampden,
an English patriot, who was born in
1894, was first cousin to Oliver Crom-
we'll, the Great Protector" For many
years he served in the British parlia-
ment and ever stood for the rights of
the people against the entertainments
of the government. When the final
rupture came and parliament arrayed
itself against King Charles, Hampden
raised a regiment and went to the war.
He did not live long enough to see the
outcome of the revolution, which re-
suited in the beheading of Charles and
the elevation of Oliver Cromwell to the
highest position in the state. At the
battle of Chalgrove field Hampden re-
ceived two wounds in the shoulder
while leading in a brave defense. He
retired to Thame and there died of his
wounds. The story of this man and
his times is one of the most interesting
in English history.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-02

sleep and destroyed my appetite. 1t
oppressed me till my bones ached. l
prayed to forget the crime of my
brother. 1t was like a swarm of spite
full spirits-fends-that sat on my pill
low and chung to the ceiling, scram-
bled over my bed, and Kissed AMI
swarmed in the dark. I was suspicious
of every one for fear they would be the
first n to reveal my brothers crime
to the world"
A. A. Gates and his wife, the par
ents of the murdered boy, are living
at st. Charles, Ill. They expressed in
tense pleasure on learning that Jes-
ter Is found and at last to be brought
to trial for his crime. The old man.
who had started at once in 1871 on
the suspicion that some evil had be-
fallen his son, who had ferreted out his
murderer, and afterwards had searched
for him again without success, corrob-
crates every detail that has been tele-
graphed from Kansas of the almost
forgotten crime. He said: Mrs. Street
telling the truth when she says
Alexander Jester, her brother, killed
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-02

land have been swept hither like dead
leaves by the wind, and that some have
dropped over to find a resting place on
the Unterland below.
On the level plane of the Overland
great fields of potatoes are planted, to
provide food for the people in winter.
They are then cut off from the maiI.-
land and obliged to depend on their
own esources. Often even before the
visitors have left in autumn there ara
storms that prevent the landing OF
provisions: then one must live on fish
The thrifty islanders turn their posi-
ton to good account and reap a har
vest from the sea. They send quanti-
ties of fish to Hamburg, Cuxhaven and
other towns, to be sold or exchanged
for the TURF or wood, or other neces-
saries not native to Heligoland. They
are OF Tristan descent, and, though they
understand low German, they have
kept their own language, as well as
their costume and customs. There
are now only 1900 inhabitants, a STAR
Ting decrease. Sixty years ago the
population was 2,40O, and at one period
of the English occupation it rose to
1000
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-02

miles in circumference, rising abruptly
bling away and ~effacing itself in the
waves more rapidly than any other
place of equal size known to scientific
observation. Within living memory
startling changes of disintegration
have taken place, and views made 20
years ago are quite misleading now.
Tall powders, detached fragments of
the mainland, diminish from year to
year, and the whole face Of the sea
cliffs is honeycombed with caves,c chan
nels and arches. These are turned to
account as bathing places, and, togeth-
er with the sand bar beach lying about
a mile distant, attract prontaDle
throngs of summer visitors. A few
generations, or at most a few centu-
ries, more, and Heligoland will be only
a fat and d~esolate sand dune like those
of the surrounding sea.
The island as it Is today consists NJ
two very distinct parts, as shown In
our illustration of the island. There
is the OulSTldnu,d udt
on which is a cluster of houses. boats
and steamer come and go, and pas
sengers are landed there. This un-
terland runs close up under one of the
wall-like cliffs of the island proper, q
cliff too steep for any practicable paths
to be made up its face. Communica-
ton with the summit, or Oberland, is
therefore by means Of a staircase OF
1872 steps, divided into four flights.
This unique arrangement has been sup
plemented of late years by a huge lift,
or elevator. Around the point to
which these lead on the Overland are
more houses. So close are they to the
edge OF the cliff, SO huddled together
In this one corner, that they suggest
the fancy that dwellings once scat
tered over the whole surface OF the Is
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-02

From a side door In the annex opens
a cfescent-shaped conservatory which
iorms the entrance to a small theater.
"nere at one time many dramatic rep
reservations, amateur and otherwise,
were given. On the left of the great
a Of Palms is the Camellia house,
a n building 1T feet long by %
1eet wide, with an annex of 81 feet.
Ihls Is claimed to contain the finest
collection of camellias in Europe. and
certainty comprises some magnificent
trees. There are four. imported from
Lago Maggiofe two years ago (whence
the King is also stocking his new gar
dens at Villefranche). that are 25 feet
high and 10 feet in diameter. The
trees were, at the time of photograph
ing, in full bloom, and it would have
been possible to cut thousands and
thousands of the beautiful waxy bios
sons.
Beyond the palm house is the second
annex, slightly shorter than the other.
This is filled with ferns of all kinds,
comprising some beautiful tree ferns
from Brazil, New Zealand and else
where. Here a charming effect was
by %carpeting between the tree
FERNS with maiden-hair and a very
light and delicate orchid. Opening
from this annex is the orangery, anoth-
er large building over 300 feet long by
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-02

45 feet wide. 1t contains over 100 fine
orange trees in immense tubs. At the
end of the orangery is a large ball or
banqueting hall, used as occasion die
tates. 1t will be seer from the meas
urements given that, as regards space,
everything is done in a truly regal
manner. Turning to the right from
the principal entrance (for there are of
course several ~entrances), runs a long
glass corridor lined with creepers and
fern, and decorated with handsome
plants in large pots of Belgian ware.
1t is very winding, so escaping monot-
ony, and leads to a small hall, with a
rockery covered in creepers, and re-
fected effectively in a large mirror.
Here, affixed to the wall and attached
to pieces of cork, are rare ferns and
orchids. But an inquiry for the orchid
house ELECTED the reply that all those
in bloom were decorating the conser-.
vatories. A flight Of steps conducts
to another winding gallery with flower
beds on each side. filed with roses,
g%eraniums, heliotrope and fuchsias, all
of which grow In such luXuriance that
they climb the walls and form a roof OF
flowers that make the air heavy with
perfume.
With regard to roses, it must be re-
marked that, though beautiful to see,
they were not up to the standard of
form or color that we are accustomed
to admire. Half way down this long
garden of flowers are two recesses, the
smaller containing a statue of Narcis-
sus, who, by his STOPPING attitude,
seems examining carefully the mass OF
specially beautiful double pink azaleas
(known as Chicago at his feet. Op-
posite is a most charming figure of d.
ana the huntress. where the whiteness
of the marble statue is thrown into
strong relief by the background Of
palms and tangled tropical vegetation.
In the foreground was an effective ar
rangement of roses and azaleas, the
whole forming one of the most attrac-
tive spots in the whole range of con-
servatories. At the end of the gallery
is Another very large glass house. the
hall of a~zaleas, containing 1000 plants
of azaleas in full bloom, and the effect
of their mingled shades of red, white,
pink and yellow, was dazzling in the
extreme. After the hall of azaleas
come a few less important houses, with
a small reception room, which leads to
the entrance lear the Chapel Royal.
These Conservatives are opened to the
public on one week in the year, for
four days, and it is needless to say
that Belgians and foreigners throng
in thousands to feast their eyes on the
lovely flowers and luxuriant palms, for
the possession of which one can scarce
ly help envying the king and queen.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-02
ARE AT LAW AGAIN.
5URKE-ROCHE ROMANCE TAKES
NEW FORM.
British Parliamentarian Comes to the
United States to See His Child and Is
by His Former Wife Refused the
Privilege.
(Special Letterl

N~fSNANA 1NitClJ
The Hon. James Roche, member of
parliament for Kerry, Ireland, who has
been separated from his American
wife, Mrs. Burke-Roche, since 1886, has
appealed to the New York courts TO
compel his wife to allow him to see his
l5-year-old daughter, whom he alleges
ne is prevented from seeing and talk
Ing to, as provided for under the terms
Oh the articles of separation that were
entered into between them. Mr..
t1oche' who resides in London, arrived
IN this country some weeks ago. He
says that he made numerous requests
tor permission to see his daughter and
that ne was Invariably refused. 1t has
taken years for the affairs of the
burke-Roche family to reach this
point. 1t was in 1881 that a tall. hand
some young man visited New York and
laid siege to the beautiful daughter of
Frank Work. The father opposed the
match, but they were married and
went to live in London. She was a
brilliant young woman, and was well
received in London society, but the
marriage was not a happy one, and in
1887 Mrs. Burke-Roche returned to this
country with her daughter.
Two months later the husband came
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-02
AUTOMOBILE REGULATIONS IN
FRANCE.

In view of the ban put upon the use
of these vehicles on the Chicago boule-
wards and in the city parks by the park
commissioners, the following state
ment Of regulations adopted In France,
which has been transmitted by Consul
Genera Gowdy from Paris, is of in
terest:
Every type of vehicle employed must
offer complete conditions of security
in its mechanism, its steering gear,
and its brakes. The constructors Of
automobiles must have the specifca-
lions of each type of machine verified
by the service des mines. After a GER
tificate Of such verifcation has been
granted by the service des mines, the
constructor is at liberty to manufac-
ture an unlimited number of vehicles.
Each vehicle must bear the follow
ing indications: % The name Of the
constructor, the indication of the type
of machine, and the number of the We
hicle in that type; (2) the name and
domicile of its owner. No one may
drive an automobile who is not the
holder of a certificate of capacity de-
livered by the project of the depart
ment in which he resides, granted with
the consent of the service des mines.
A certificate of special capacity will
be granted for conductors of moto-
cycles of a weight inferior to $50 kill
ograms 1880 pounds.
Every proprietor of an automobile
should, before using it on the public
streets, address a declaration to the
project, who will acknowledge receipt
OF such declaration.
The conductor of an automobile must
always have the regulation of the
speed well in hand. He will slow down
or, if necessary, will stop each time
the vehicle may be the cause of an ac-
cident, of disorder, or of an INTERRUPT
ton of the traffic.
In narrow or crowded thorough
fares, the speed must be reduced to
walking pace. In no case may the
speed exceed 80 kilometers QS.6 milesl
an hour in the open country, or 20 Kill
ometers Q2.4 niles an hour when
passing houses.
Racing is allowed, provided that au-
t~horization be obtained from the pre-
feet and that the mayors be warned,
In racing, the speed of 80 kilometers
an hour may be exceeded in the open
country, but when passing houses the
maximum of 20 kilometers must not bs
exceeded.
The approach of an automobile
must, if necessary, be signaled nv
means of a trumpet. Each automobile
must be provided with two lamps-one
white, the other green.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-02
FUR AND FEATHERS.
Fairly Flew During a Fight Between
Ostrich and Kangaroo.

Chicago Chronicle: 1t was evident
from the opening Of the new animal
reservation in Lincoln park that
there was bad blood between the lone
ostrich and the scarcely less consoled
kangaroo, but Keeper De Vry, know
ing their peculiarities, thought that the
entente cordial might be restored at
ter a few months %sojourn in a foreign
land. The l~ong-eared animal with the
muzzle of a rabbit and the legs OF a
grasshopper, seemed disposed to make
overtures, but the bird was obdurate
and manifested his unfeigned dislike
for the antipodean. From the date Of
the Fitzsimmons-Jeffries contest in the
east the ostrich treated his neighbor
with disregard, which the kangaroo
fruitlessly sought to correct in physi-
cal encounter. Twice up to yesterday
the two disagreeable members OF the
colony came to blows. but the meet
ing was indecisive. While the Sunday
crowd was surging around the great
Enclosure near the lake the ostrich
took the k~angaroO's tail in his bill and
pulled it savagely. Now, a kangaroo
is peculiarly tender about that section
OF his anatomy and Bob no matter
how i~ndisposed he might be on or
binary occasions, could not afford from
ordinary self-respect to let such an in
suit pass unnoticed. There was a
clean break-away. another grapple and
fur and feathers went flying. The os-
trich had the right ear of the beast in
his powerful bill and seemed to be
rapidly disengaging it from the rest of
his body. Bob" on the other hand.
had grasped the bird in bear fashion
about the midships and appeared to
have the better of the argument. Mr..
De Nry overheard the fuss and, rush
ing into the reservation, disengaged
the principals, with the aid of half a
dozen assistants. Kangaroo and os-
trich were winded like genuine prize
fighters and had to be carried away.
Hereafter they will occupy separate
and widely removed quarters.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-02
ENTRANCE HALL.

overspreading palms. The annex
leads by a descent Of a few steps into
the great Hall of Palms, a circular
building Isl feet in diameter. This
building was finished in 1879 and al
though over so feet high, exclusive of
eupola and large ornamental sur
mounting crown, will soon not be large
enough for the magnificent palms it
contains, one very handsome specimen
from Australia already almost touch
ing the roof. This splendid hall, with
its mosaic pavement and forty white
columns cleaning against the glossy
green foliage, makes a most striking
sight. 1t is here that the king and
queen receive their guests at the gar
den parties or other fetes given at Lac.
ken. The whole of the mile and a half
of Conservatives is lighted by elec-
tricity and the scene, when enhanced
by the gay dresses of the ladies and
smart uniforms worn on these occa-
sions, makes a very brilliant spectacle.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-02

over with their other two children,
boys, and took them to the Work home
In Twenty-sixth street, and here left
them without a word to any one. In
1891 Mrs. Burke-Roche obtained a di-
vorce in Delaware and has since pre-
sided over her fathers home.
At the time his daughter returned
home Frank Work said he had allowed
her at first $1,000 a year., and after
ward made it $12, 900, but had cut off
this allowance, and that soon after
this his daughter had returned home.
He said his daughter had married a
man who had V worked and never
could carr his own living. Mr.. Work
was called upon to pay the bills of the
Burke-Roche tlmily in London.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-02
HELIGOLAND.


years, during the whole of which the
southern states had been cut off from
Europe, by a more or less rigorous
blockade. Before | went to H%ughendep
| had already seen Lord Palmerston.
Lord Sh~aftesbury, Mr.. Gladstone. MI.
w. E. Forster, Mr.. Robert Lowe and
several other eminent and distinguish
ed men. All were eager for informa-
ton about that terra i~ncognita" the
south, and all of them piled me plen-
tifully with more or less pertinent
questions. But on walking out with
Mr.. Dlsraeli, after luncheon at Hugh
enden, | found myself to be breathing
the very same atmosphere that l had
left behind me in Virginia. He told
me that he had never witnessed a bat
tie, and had never heard a bullet whis-
tie in anger. Nevertheless, in listen
ing to his questions and remarks I
could have shut my eyes and imagined
that he and l had just left Gen. A. P.
Hills division of the confederate army
as they fought in the tangled "black-
jack" thickets of Spottsylvania, so
thoroughly had his creative magma
ton mastered all the sights, the
sounds, the countless episodes and in
cidents with which war on a large
scale is rife. In like manner | can
remember that Isabel, the late Lady
Burton, widow of Sir Richard Burton,
remarked that Lord ~Beaconsfeld, who
had only passed two or three weeks in
the desert in his early youth, had taken
up all that the desert could suggest 10
those who had spent a lifetime among
It's desolate wastes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-02
Queen Victoria's Eyesipbt.

The British Medical Journal declares
that the recently revived reports of the
queens blindness were erroneous and
misleading Her eyesight, it declares,
mas peen somewhat impaired on &C
count or advancing years. But" it
adds, I'VE are glad to be in a position
10 say thai the deterioration has ceased
TO be progressive, and that the ouesu's
eyesight has in nc respect become
worse during the last few years. All
reports TO the contrary, as well as the
rumor OF any impending or even con-
templated operation, are, therefore,
pure invention"