davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15
Tarr,t sm %perfauien.

Cine 100 acreS Sarm, cine Uieile pon
@ier;, Nlorriion County, @tinH. 100 glerss
ulter Pilug, go 9lereS gssloe lnb Sol;laub.
@ltes geobu6auS, Stalml9en nno gras
narp. Gutes pruunsnWGiier. 2n6 bur6s
i6neiD2t eiu SlnB oos Souo. aatbolii1e
0ir6e mlo G6msnernihuls eins boIbe Wteile
pom Flote. Nrsis "a, 600. Sis Salits Saor,
MeIt oui 3sit. 2Segen 9tGberem weroe man
lid oil ". 2. Selmer, Waconia, Wwu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15
MurkthPrtdttr
dir Sen ~0ro6perfamf.


Subnque, ben 12Sttober.
Wetreibe Sen. mebl etc.
0oier. eeca1o,
snru. 5o@55r
Nsr;ts. aSNe0. r.- n,,,sor
Ronosu. A5Nsor nor mnibsf
SeH: / .5O@12. 80
Wtebl: Foteut, So. 70@4.0O; nraigbt,
s3.4O@3.S0.
&Ieie: s17.00.
@utter. FGie.
eisr. %, nor 0rssrn
Wutter. 5oirn 15m1Sr n Tfnub Cream.
err, 20c@2lc.
HGie: Gabm RGie, 1916; Bird, 1916.
@roceries. etc.
mia. s,~o7r nor o,i,n,
@o6nsu gSSip - o. n mar gr,bs,
>'' o', NV"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15
E Kirmeskuch.

Serr unb Srau 81. 8pbes BON prez
itpn, Sa., hatten Die 5reunpli4teit,
uns pie 8ra6ten6a6er &irmsB in
Grinnerung gu 6rin9en. llnp atpar
bur3 3uisnbung zines au6ens. Der
ielbe trug bic Nufi4rtft n9ra9ten6a<
der &irmsb" unb Scugt BON Der Sreffz
lt4teit Der 8attunit in preitoH.
Yroiit, 8obes!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15
Gbicago, ben IL. Sttotsr.
Vetretos

Gbtcago, ben IL. Sttotsr.
1etreios.
WeHen-
September: 6S4@695.
October: 69t@7Of
0eSember: 73t@74.
RDrn-
I September: 55b@55s.
October: 56t@574.
Sejember: 5st@50.
Saier-
Septsmbsr: S4t@34s.
October: 854@35t.
DECEMBER: 37i@S7s.
ytspmarft.
S6peins-
S6were, SIS. 65@6.8O.
Stpsre. rouhe. So. $500 SO.
gei6te, So. 75@$6.40
Semii4te, s5.6O@6.S0.
8ieb-
@rtra Rinbpisb, SO. 10. @6.6O
Sutes, So. 55@6.1 Is.
NittelmdBlses bis sutss. 81. S5@5.55.
GiMia6e Sorte, "a. 25@4.S0.
Suite bis a~usSemGblte Seras Stiere, $3.50
@4.25.
SIN sSefisn ssiitterts Stisrs, 81. 80Q6. 25,
&ibe, ~. 5094.60.
Rniber, $4.O0@5.25.
guuen uub S6ien, SO. 60@4.50.
8dlber, "a. 50@6.6O {.
eddie
g8etli6e 9dmmer, $3.00@5.00.
Ginbeinrii6e 4amner $3. 00@5.15.
Metlide SGaie, $3.f5@4.10
Ginbeimilte S6afe. 81. 9O@4.10.
V~roptReaen.
S6msinefleiid-
Gent. Sl3. 90. @S14.15.
October: $40. 10@$l5. 30.
December :$15. 2O@$l6.37i.
S@mal,-
Sspt.: $9.4e1 @$9.4 AZ.
Sctober: SO. O0@$9.1O.
Sonuar: 50. 00@S9.lO.
Clipper
Sctober :SS. 25@S.35
Sanuar 80. S7a@S.O0
Wai. 50. 00@$9.10
6la6sianen-
OFT: S1.55f.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15
s 1T fid)t der KSGin S6uId,
5 1T tid)t des Dandlers S6aId,

bob Der in Dfiener Site lagernbe
aanee, ben man touit, pit nitbt BON
o%erielben Sorte" 1T, tpie Der, tueldbeu
man pOrber %eritanben bat. &aiice,
Der 10 9ela9ert pirb, tpeift nnpers
meiblieb cine unteribiebliebe Gualis
TIT aui.
9as periie9elte &adet, in tpeldem
Der HaHec" pertauft mirb,
'lcbert oemlelben aleidlmdBise Stdrte
uno NrOma. @ud) 66lt es ben aaliee
irticb. nno berbiir9t beiien a6iDlute
&sin9eit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15
Geaen &rehsihanen.

Std empte5le Bisrrnlt Stroop's beribntte,
beutide Eulper. Gteielben beilen iseen
Cuo6 hid. auisebro&euelD Srebs iOpobI
inuerlid ais Guberli9. @uen, Die psrb6t.
tise @eidwiilts ioipie cu6 Wa9eulei.
ben NIB 9eberidabsn babeu, limb birie
Gnlper beionbers empiohlen. 0egen 9sGbes
rem 3ep suiiie etc. aoreiitre man:
90 ar b 8. 8oebtu9,
ct. Qucas Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15
Gr-Hht hnry

Wir Iino II &uNe. Sic mt allen
Sorten Gllcr. III, Sefsu. Seppi=
den, Matten mo Geltuh Su perielsn.
ale bon leitenoen 6%ahrltanten 9ema6t
uno seasn Year setauIt. iaelhe mir su
Breiien anbieten. Die ipnlt nirsenbs
ans!bptsn weroen tOnnsn.
Sames 2eoi IL 8 0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15
8 SABRE feibrrA.

" Suatt tttuSAr<
MpftIIt, Nc., sart fs@.
50 toar 9 Sabre sur9 sierrtalsihau 10 ~ssismdGt
bob i'd mrtsns N, Bette Iisssn matts. nrs BET
BEN anDlid zines Sremosu am saussu esSs ~sittcrtt
aab gugh unb Ssrstloasu bstam. au6 fsuuts i'd utat
iGInieu. asrsts fpnRten mir uitt belt n. 9eit 10
aber Baftor aOnis's Nsrpsuss starter nsbu, fabIts
10 alsi9 Bsasruas uub bstam 6ofnane. poria i'd
Riot astdIiht purSt, hsnu ala ID nit BEN Rsrosu.
starfsr aRfua ionnts i'd nur ssou Riaatsu lang
Fssu. aber Jest fam id i'm 3au'. NIB 9ofe beraua'
ssbsn uub fibls 10 ffarf, BOB i9 aud has Sabrsa
psrtra9eu Tam. anna 9rstteuso&
Strr o. Sbein.rt aus Saustoils, ala, bsri9tet
hab Isins Sontsr. psltt 3 Sabre lang am ct 9itns
San, lit, bura 9 GIaibsH Eeftor asui9's Nsrpsu.
Etaytsr 70 ssiWnS purhs me He nod ME mas.
On. en rpertDpoIeS SUD iar gtsrpenleloeu1
pirb Sebem Der es ptriangt 5u9eiauof.
CIV arnle erbaIteu aub bic Dleoi5tn uriiont
9iet Wiebisin puroe lett benz Sabre 1876 bon Gem
Sodhlp. Gaitor Ebuig. Sort Iaapre, Sub, 3~ubereItet
NIB isbt inter ieirer supeiiuug BON Der
kOENIG MEDICINE co.,
23S Randolph ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
@ei stpothsfsrn su baben fir
$500 ote SIaieje, o Htafden fur $1,000
erpbe $i.7S, q fur 5000.
gu BADEN in Dubuque Bel 8. W.
Huete, g~tpotbeter, 656 Wainitrabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15
Tarm AZ O%cr!antru.

Sine babe Msiis pon ct. Gouotus. "a.
so 3der. - Nter inter Hultur. Sas lie
bryce Neibelalb. DIAN acorellire bic. y.
E0S6, ct. Gon0tus, "a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15
GGiehauOIunQ.

Ssrr Mois Saiel, DO. 154? Glap: StroBe,
Gubucue, Soma, bat tets cine poaitanbise
aus,pabl einheimliher unb impprtirter 8Gie:
iorten porrGtbig. alslpdrtige SeiteuuneelI
Derpeu prompt beior9t. preisIiits wiro AMI
8erlaIeel gerile su9elanot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15
Enrnt Al U%erfnuien.

Cine Sarm BON a7O gder. 3 Meilen weit
lid pom ct. Sonatus, Scodiou Co., Soma,
lit gu uertauien. Neues Sous, rlsue S6eune,
CUTE @iuomiible, hieBenoes Naller. Mal
penoe ii6 oil 5. y. Sranseu, ct. Sonatus,
Sadion Gountp. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15

@elalSeue Bull. 9dute: go. ], - @eust;
DO. 2, 81 6ents.
Sui6 9eialSene aolbbaute: No. /, 81
@ents 20. 2, st Geuts.
Salg: go. /, 5GeHtS; 9to. 2, 4Gelts.
S6aisicQe: l2@l5 Geuts.
8rp Scne, Sl2 90 per Come; Wineral,
S24 per lauienp; Slat Sad, Sl0q1s per
3Dnle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15

- 9eder 9rps., aoblen unb 9ola,
Selspbon 254, 9. unD Daibinstons
StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15

S. y. 6tanEsn. oeuilWer WDoOtal
uuo Notar. Gunner 413 Ofiices9e'
bGuoe, 9. unb WfainsS trabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-15
sic hi rte General : Srrinmmlur9
Orr orutj1 ru &atbultteu
ION Sopa.
GSortieBun8 BON /. SsIts.)

81. simOn, s. RsimboIo, hid gsdt,
BAL. apQ, Scbn &Oeni9s uno Sos.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08
An ideal holiday numtcr, it will be I'M
surpassed by any other newspaper in the
world.

ALFRED HENRY LEWIS, the well known
author of 'Wolfvills Tales, VIII
contribute ctrong story on the east
side life of New YORK city, cn;itIed
THE Boxers Chri stmas"
GEORGE ABE, whose fame as the author
of Modern Fables in Slang is inter
national, will contribute novelette,.
JOHN BENDRICK BANGS, the well
known humorist, will furnish a enos-
acteristic Christmas tale.
SANTA CLAUS AND THE CHUNKS" a
dainty, delightful conceit, by Eevillc
Cain, will appeal to every child and
it's parents.
"FOXY GRANDPA" and PORE Lii
NOSE" also add to the Christmas
good cheer.
Two charming Children's Pages in color
will further interest the young folk.
MRS. LAURA FITZHUGH PRESTON has
written one of her i1imitahie South
ern stories, entitled ''Tbe Midnight
Visitor which will appeal to read
ers all over the land.
CHRISTMAS IN THE NAVY" by z. y.
Rogers, U. S. NJ, and THE Music Ct
Christmastide,' by Gustav Kobe, are
a few of the many other attractive
features contained in This unusually
interesting holiday number.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08
OPPOSES REDUCTION OF
FORCES IN PHILIPPINES
General Chaffee Elm ais Annual Report Says
the Present Force is Needed There
Until 1908.
(Ry the ASSOCIATED Press.

Washington, Dec. Elm the first an
nual report of Major General Adna a.
Chaffee, military governor of the Phil
ippine Islands, General Chaffee sums up
the situation by stating that the prov
inces of Batangas and Laguna, in LUXOR.
and the islands of Samar, Mindoro, Cebt.
and Bohol constitute the area now dis
turbed by any embodied force of insur-
gents.
Commenting upon the pain of gradual
ly replacing military with civil admin
istration General Chaffee says:
THE withdrawal of interference with
civil affairs does not contemplate With
drawal of the troops from their stations
to any considerable extent: on the con-
trary, this should not be done hastily
and when undertaken should be gradual
and more in the nature of concentration
than reduction of force or abandonment
of any considerable area Of territory"
He therefore recommended that there
be not further material reduction OF
troops before January, 1903. The civil
governments which are being organized
General Chaffee says, are both new and
untried, and there is but one certain and
reliable method of ascertaining the prog
ress of the Filipinos in self government,
namely, observation by the army.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08

Yadkfn Division Main Line--Tratn leaves
Wilmington, 900 a. m, arrives Fayette-
vile 1905 D. M, leaves Fayetteville 1925
n. M. arrives Sanford LAB o. N. aeturn-
ing leave Sanford sos p. M. arrive Fay
ettevilIe 4S0 p. M, arrives wilmington
9.25 D. m.
Bennettsville Branch-Traiu leaves Ben
nettsyille sos q. m, Maxton SOD q. M
Red Springs 9.51 q. IN. Parkton 1O.41 a.
M. Hope, Mills 1885 q. M. arrive Fayette-
Vile ITO. Returning leaves Fayetteville
AS D. m, Hope Mills 500 .. m, Red
Springs 5.43 p. M, Maxton 6.16 p. M
arrives Bennettsville IT'S o. M.
Connections at Fayetteville with tram
No. IS. at Maxton with the Carolina Cen
trail Railroad, at Red Springs with the
Red Springs and Bowmore railroad, az
Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line and
Southern Railway. at Gulf with the Dur
ham and Charlotte Railroad.
Train on the Scotland Neck Branch
Road leaves Weldon 3.55 p. m. Halifax
AT D, M, arrives Scotland Neck at Dos
D. M. Greenville 6.57 p. M. Kinston 7.es
D. m, Returning leaves K.nston 7.5O O.
M. Greenville s.52 a. M, arriving Halifax
at Ills a. M, Weldon 1873 a. m, daily
except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington SIC a. m. and 2.So p. NJ, ar
rive Parmele go a. M. and 400 p. M,
returning leave Parmele 9.35 a. m. and
$50 D. m, arrive Washington -1.OO a. ~
and 7.30 .. M, daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. c.. daily ex-
cept Sunday $50 p. m, Sunday. Alb p. M,
arrives Plymouth TAO p. m. 6.10 p. 10.
Returning, leaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday 7.5e a m, and Sunday 800 g. m,
arrives Tarboro 1910 a. m, I1.00 o. m.
Train on Midland N. G. Branch leaves
GoIdsboro daily, except Sunday, 500 a. n
arriving Smithfield $40 a. m. returning
leaves Swlthfield 500 a. M, arrives at
Goldsboro S,25 a. m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave
Rocky Mount at $50 a. "a. $40 D. m,
arrives Nashville 1920 a. M, 4.OS p. M.
Spring Hope HOO a. m, 5.25 p. m. lie
turning leave Spring Hope 112O a. u.,
ASS D. m, Nashville 11.45 a. M, BIS p.
M, arrive at Rocky Mount l2.lO p. H.
500 D. m., daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves war
saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday.
if.<9 a. m. and AIS p. m. Returning
leaves Clinton at 6.45 a. M, and 200 p. L..
Train No. Is makes close connection at
Weldon for alI points North daily, all rail-
via Richmond.
H. NJ. EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent
]. r. KENLY, Con. Manager.
T. M EMERSON. Traffic Manages.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08
THE COTTON TAX FUND.
Georgia Legislature Will Ask Congress to APP
propriate it to Education
(By the Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 6.--The resolution
introduced in the State Legislature last
Wednesday, calling upon the House and
Senate to memorabilia the United States
Congress to appropriate proportlonately
to the Southern States for educational
purposes the sos 600 which is in the
national treasury, accruing from the cot
ton tax fund and the sale of captured and
abandoned property in the South, was
adopted today by both branches of the
legislature
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08
RRANsoNs ALMANAC.

Branson's Agricultural Almanac for
1902 has been issued since 1S65-thirty-
five years without intermission. 1t is a
useful handbook of information for the
people the farmers Encyclopedia so to
speak Special attention is given to the
new system of county courts-the
change to sixteen districts, new judges,
etc. The Almanac sells for only ten
cents per copy, and it is really worth
much more
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08
THE REJOINDERS.

The affirmative was heard first through
Mr.. Dunn. He denied that constitutional
suffrage amendments had aided South
Carolina and Louisiana educationally,
said it was no use going to Georgia for
views on compulsory education, but to
simply look at former State Sup9rintend-
ent Mebane's plea for il; declared ths t
Iowa had a compulsory law at one time
and it did immense good. Said that des-
pite the words attributed to Labor Conn
missioner Warner used against compul-
sorry education that gentlemen he'd re-
Gently said in an interview in the News
and Observer that large majority of let
tiers received by him shovel that the
farmers favored such a law and it would
come by 1905.
After forcibly urging other strong points
he was succeeded by Mr. Rornadav for
the negative. He claimed that the af-
firmative We're advocating education, not
compulsory education and he agreed TO
this; that the new constitutional amend
ment was going to be an incentive 10 ed
ucation equal to the best compulsory law,
that such law does not necessarily
mean education; that North Carolina is
not ready for it, that the SFate is not
retrograding under its present school
laws but is going forward, and more
rapidly SO now because Of the grand work
of Governor Aycock who is going oyer
the State as a great power for letter
schools, which are coming without COM
pulsory law
Mr.. Dickinson was then heard for the
affirmative. He said the negative were
attacking a system, not principle, and
that they had cited expressions from IN
diyiduals, not public sentiment The case
of Texas, which had quit compulsory
law was easily understood, for it was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08

Young men starting out in life in this
sharp age of competition, should have a
business education, otherwise, there is
likely to be handicap. In order to get
the training it is safer to go to a school
upon which you can rely. Peele's College,
of Greensboro, is thoroughly reliable,
practical ad progressive.
12-7-3t w-2w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08
Crumpacker's Apportionment Scheme
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Dec. 6.-Represen-
tative Crumpacker, of Indiana, has intro
dueed a bill for an amendment to the
apportionment act SO that the member
ship of the House of Representatives
will be 372. The representation is based
upon the vote cast instead of population.
It reduces the representation in the
Southern States and makes increases in
Northern States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08

sDaily. daily except Sunday.
Trains No. 40 and IS solid trains be-
tween Primers Point and Wilmington.
Train No. 40 connects at Rocky Mount
With train 20 for all points South ans
NC. IS train Tor all pointa NORTH.
]. Fl. KENLY. General Manager.
r. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manage,
General Passenger AgczE.
q. II. zMn1SGN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08

ATLANTIC COAST LINE n. r.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08

Lv. Wilson !. 2 So ss12 1sI1o As Il Is
Ar. Rocky Mt. sol 10 IL 45l II % So
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-08

The fact that most diseases arise from
an impure or low condition of the blood, Is
fully proven by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-03
Tips Driving Away Trade.

1t is strange that the hotel and res
taurant men do not stamp out the
tipping evil in their own interest, says
O. New York paper. The local patron
age is worth a great deal of money to
the hotels; yet they are steadily driv-
ing it away by permitting the tipping
abuse to exist to shameful extent
Suppose bachelor, for instance, eats
three meals day in hotel. He must
give the waiter at least 10 cents each
time, and from that up. Thirty cents
a day means $1O9.50 year, and it is
safe ro say that any regular patron Of
a hotel if he be what the waiter would
call gentleman will pay in tips at
least 5000 year. The same man can
enjoy any one of dozen good clubs
in the city where the dues are $50 a
year, and where tipping is absolutely
forbidden. Club walters are paid lib
eral salaries and are not allowed to &C.
cept gratuities.
Thousands of good people have been
driven away from their hotels and into
clubs within the past five years, and
thousands more will soon go unless
the hotel and restaurant managers
make similar rules to those which pre-
vail in the clubs.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-03
MOURNING COLORS.
Various Countries Where Black Is Not
the Emblem of Sorrow

~ '"AAouS SouhtTloo Wh6r0 blACk MOI
the Emblem of Sorrow.
Though black is the usual color for
mourning, tending to typify the gloom
of night when all men Sleep" yet
King Edward ordered purple and black
for the royal mourning for his moth
er, and in some nations various (and
to us strange) colors are used The
South Sea Islanders wear black and
white stripes for mourning, expressive
of gloom and hope. In Ethiopia the
color for mourning is grayish brown,
signifying 1.-The earth, to which all men
shall return" In Syria and Armenia
sky blue is worn as mourning for the
death of a relative, and is supposed
to express the belief that the dead per-
son has gone to heaven. In Persia
pale brown Is the color-typical OF
withered leaves. Purple and violet
have been used for mourning for car
dinals and for some kings of France.
Most people are aware of the fact
that the Chinese wear white for their
mourning, but it is not so well known
that white has been used as color of
mourning in England and Scotland.
Henry VIII wore white for Anne Bo-
leyn, and Mary Queen Of Scots wore
white as mourning color after the
death of Darnley AS Henry cut on
Anne's head, and Mary is supposed to
have caused Darnley to be blown up.
they may have chosen white as the
court mourning for the dead ones
with a wink of the eye. But still it was
an admitted English color for mourn
ing if any one chose to adopt it. AS
late as forty years ago in some parts
Of England it was the custom to wear
white hats at the funerals Of young
people.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-03

rasthenia, or nervous prostration.
Peruna will be found to effect an
immediate and lasting cure in all cases
Of systemic catarrh. 1t acts quickly
and beneficially on the diseased mu-
cous membranes, and with healthy
mucous membranes the catarrh can no
longer exist.
Peruna . True Friend to Women.
Mrs. F. J. Lynch, writes the follow
ing from 324 s. Division street, Grand
Rapids, Mich:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
Gentlemen-"I earnestly recommend
Peruna to any suffering woman. as it
cures quickly. Last year I had most
persistent cough which nothing seemed
to cure. Two bottles OF Peruna did
more for me than all the doctors
seemed to do. In a couple of weeks
found myself in excellent health, and
have been enjoying it ever since.
Hence I look on Peruna as true
friend to women Mrs. F. J. Lynch.
Peruna is equally eficacious in cur
ing catarrh of the throat as in curing
systemic catarrh or catarrh OF the
stomach. Catarrh is essentially the
same wherever located. Peruna cures
catarrh.
Peruna Makes You Feel Like . New
Person.
Miss Mary Goats, a popular young
woman of Appleton, Wis, and presi-
dent Of the Appleton Young Ladies'
Club, also speaks in glowing terms of
Peruna A letter recently received from
her by The Peruna Medicine Co., OF
Columbus, Ohio, reads as follows:
II am glad to call the attention Of my
friends to Peruna. When that Ian
guild. tired feeling comes over you, and
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-03
(Omaha Letter.)

rs Emma Cargill, Of Omaha, has
(rtained an angel unawares.
Fompted by sympathy, she gave
and shelter to a supposed tramp
|other day, and when. a week later,
lied in her house she found herself
beneficiary of his oral will, which
Inf a snug sum in cash-more than
|could have made by keeping board
In ten years.
Z oral will is not valid under the
kaska statutes, but thus far there
been no rival heirs to contest her
HI and the present indications are
she will be left in undisputed pos
Ion Of her windfall.
be evening during the recent cold
! a poor old wanderer, bent under
burden Of his years, called at
Cargill's home and asked for
He was weak and sick, and his
y trembled as he said:
have been trying all day to find
her, and they all turn me away
Iuse they think I've got the small
! there was a peculiar rash on the
bger's face Mrs. Cargill could easi-
elieve this.
Ind I am ILL.," he continued. God
reward you, my good woman"
kving nothing but the strangers
j that his ailment was not small
Mrs. Cargill took him in, gave him
Id on the lounge and such light
ishment as he was able to take.
! he handed her a parcel wrapped
soiled newspaper and tied with
BY string. 1t looked much like a
hge of old letters.
teep this until l get WELL" he said,
If I never get well-if l should
keep it always"
lis was the strangers will.
kcing the package on window sill
Incident, for the time being, passed
her mind.
|ring the next few days the pa
spoke but little, but Mrs. Cargill
ged to CLEAN from him a few
She learned that his name was
Myers, and that he was rs years
He had never married. From his
ers and sisters, of whom he had
the time he left Connecticut, he
hot heard in thirty-two years, and
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-03
DEATHS OF ENGLISH RuLxns
$1cs tho Norman Conquest Violence
Has Taken MANY Awnv

@ocs tho Norman Conqusat Violence
Has Takcn Many Away.
of the monarchs who have reigned
over England since the days of the
Norman conquest nearly one-auarter
OF the number have met violent deaths.
William l was killed by fall from his
horse; William II was shot while hunt
Ing, whether by accident or design is
still one of the unsolved problems of
history; Richard was killed by a
smart from crossbow while besieging
the city of Chalum in France; Richard
IL was murdered in Pontefract castle;
Edward II was murdered in Berkley
castle and Edward v in the Tower of
London; Richard III was killed on the
battlefield of Bosworth; Charles l had
his head cut off in London.
Elizabeth's death was hastened by
remorse that she had ordered the ex-
ecution of Essex, and her sister Mary
sickened and died soon after the loss
OF Calais, declaring that the name of
the city would be found after death
written on her heart The death Of
Edward IFS son, the Black Prince,
caused the aged monarch to die Of
grief. So, after the loss of his son in
the White Ship, Henry was never
seen to smile again, and lived only a
short time. Henry vi and George III
were insane during the latter years OF
their reigns, and finally died from what
in these days would be called paresis.
Charles II, Henry VIII, Edward " and
George Nv hastened their deaths by
the dissipated and sensual lives they
lived. Only two monarchs died of that
great national scourge, consumption
they We're Edward V and Henry VII.
Queen Anne's death was due as much
as anything else to overfeeding. Only
two monarchs, Henry vi and George
III, died after long illnesses.