davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

The marriage OF Miss Mary Scott and
Mr. James II. Lamont took place ON
Wednesday night. the ceremony being
performed az the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert II. Lamont In the presence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

The lesson for tn. cooking elias. a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

Mrs. Nivien McCune was hostess at
an informal tea on Thursday In honor
Of Mrs. Charles Read OF Peru. Violets
were Che decorations the dining room
being especially pretty with It's table
covered with Baltenherg lace spread
and huge centerplece Of yiolets in a cut
glass bowl. After .he tea, the party
were guesets az delightful organ re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

on Wednesday night the wedding
Of Miss Ethel Lynn and Dir.
Edgar S. Hills took place. at
! o'clock. the ceremony being per-
formed az the home Of the brides par
snts. Mr.. and Mrr. s. J. Lynn with
Rev. Clarence Brown officiating The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
.ut-howers. plants. palms and vines,
The parlor being in pink. with flower.
ng almonds and pink carnations inter.
twined with snilax; the dining room
N red, with th- table decorated with
carnations. ribbons and smilax. the lat.
Ter being fastened 10 the chandelier
md drawn 20 :he four i;orne.s 81 the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-27
AGfnffnhintr stabther.

-Gtn finbtaer Stabtbers
orbneteneanbibat triGBt in eiuem
preu5lauer 8latt fptgenbes Snierdt:
rs 1T mir gu Shren eetommer. baB
mir einise meiner Mit6irger bas 8ers
trauen entsesenbrinsen, mid aIs
StabtDerorbneten ipdbIsn gu tpullen.
I'm bieie @a9l gu Stanoe gu bringelI.
erbiete id mid, ieSem WdhIer. Der mir
feline Stimme giebt, eineH 3abn bereits
gratis gu aieben, 5amilienmitsliebcf
bebanole i9 fir ben baIbeR Yreis.
(foIat Der Iame,l 2ahndrat."
Snetnem e. 3u 3it=
tau bate Der lieutenant Gobert Hoie
bonn Snfanterie : Regiment go. 1902
init benz 3aufmann Hidarb SGbter
elm &sneontre, psldes bamit
enoiete. buB Der &uufmann ben
Offieier .pbrfeiste. 2tm nGGTten
Gage eridisn Der Officier in Der Wobs
niipa bes aaufmanns. UNI ii9 psri0ns
lid 9enusthuuns gu bolen. @r be-
merfte tur3. odB er fir be ibm 5use>
figte tbdtlide geleibisung Rehande
nebmen miife uno bradte ibm nit
benz SGbel einige 8erlebuneen am
Gopf unb 4rm BEL. Die 13iGbrige
Softer bes &aufmanns olarmirte Die
9ausbeippbner unb bieie riefen telsz
pbonii9 Die goli5ei bsrbsi. 2ieutes
nant Rofe tpirb ii9 bemnddif Dor tem
Militdraeri4t in Dresden gu psrants
tporten ha6en.
BAD l&ngem 2etoe1
iarb in 0ebrse3in bic iunge Satin
hes bortigen girsers 4lcran y
Ssabp. Die 2ei9s purOe aufb,1pal-,
aber BEN bsbanbeItb,R 4rat tam her
San berbGdtig Dor, benn obtuobI f,r
SDrper Der iunssn 5rau idDn sdn5
itarr unb taIt mar. glau6te tr es u.s.
nit elmer SdeiRtobten gu tbun 81
baben. Ser QrSt besann bic 2e;fe gu
frottiren, nit 5idsrn gu reiben uno
fente oGerlei Wieoerbetebungsoerfuf
an. unb tbatfd9li9 erwldte bic 5rau
aug i6rer Itarrsn SefpuBtloIigteit.
Sbr 3uftanb beFerte iid eqmGlie unO
Der gtrst best bic Soffnuns. fe am 9es
ben erhalten gu tDnnen. Wenn Der
bebanhelnbe arSt tpeniser geipiHenbait
gepeisn pdre. bate man bic arm.
frau lebenoig besraben. nenn Der
SOoienbefddusr bate 6ereits BEN Sob.
tenidein dusaefteut uno untsrfertiat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-27

Mdrtin Ribr0ft lei in Der 9untel6eit
in ben Ganaf unb ertrdnf.
2angnau. Seit einiger 9eit lit
Elm in 5ret npbnsnbes 13idbri9es
Wdb6en aus aanenau, Marie 9iitbD,
peldes nud 8ecpnbilier CUR 8eTorz
9Hng BON MuftrG9en bate ge6en Iolz
len. fpurlos be- I4punoen. 4ae Ha6z
fprfdungen finb o6ne Grfpl9 gebIie>
ben.
Soete. Grateur 5erbinanb Sacot
bon 2oele legte iid unter ben mad
@baurstes5onbs fa1reneen @iiens
babnsua. Sc tpurnsn ibm teibe geine
abeefdnitten unb aud am llnterleib
erhielt er f6fpere Dunben. Del Sch
trat mad elmer bdlben Stunbe Elm. Sn
Der Saf9e trug Der ungliidli9e sfpei
8rtefe, in irel6en er BON feinen gI>
tern unb BON einem MGbGsn MbTdieb
nabm. 2~isbesgram aIs Motip fir feline
Shat a~ngebenb.
2u5ern. 6err Wtrtb Saub fen,
prdiitent bes 8erpaItungsratbes Der
B~ereinigten SdneiSsrbabnen, bat fir
fp%obltbdtise 3pede $4,000 5r. Oers
mddt.
Obers @rfinsbad. als Sc
meinbefdreiber purbe gefpdbIt; Sr.
9pttlieb BON 9dniten, bisberiser Sc
meinberdtb, nit 40 Stimmen.
4elterretdp- 2tnsaru.
Wien. PrdIat &arI 06rfIer. gfars
rer ON Der 9ofs uub Stabtpfarrtirhe
az ct. auguitin. feisrte feinen so.
@eburtstdg. 2anetpebr : 3afettenIfii>
Ter Ridarb 8ranbeis bat i'm @ugen
zines Ginipdnners itinsm aeben bur9
@rbGngen Elm gnOe 9ema9t. Yianift
@hmunb Berger, MattbduseaHe %
ipobnbaft, peilte BEL elmer So
milie in Der unteren 8iabutt9afe 3
ouf 9e1ud. Ibenbs beeab ii9 Der junz
&c Mant auf ben Sang bes 9aules
unb fdOB ii4 cine 8ugel in bic re9te
S9ldfe. 9lfs aer5te Der Rettungss
sefeuf6aft eridienen. mar Berger be-
reits tobt. 9as MOtib Der Sbat mar
ungliidli4e 2iebe. Sn Der 2eoergas
anteriepaaren s5abrif Don 3oGTGau
C 6rantenitein. Mariabitf, S6malaa
bofsaiTe %, fam elm granb gum 4us>
bru9. benz oas geIdmmte Wadrenlager
gum Opfer fieI.
. rim n. SdusbeiiBsrin Soiefa
@en5el t%eitirte i6r sunSes. 10000
&ronen betraeenbes8 erm0gen aur @r=
ri4tung elmer armenitiftuns. = 9tm
9orni9 itiirste Der bier ppbnbafte
Soief 9rabet 70 unsIiidli4 gu gobsn.
baB er einen 8ru4 Der Shdbeloete
erlitt.
8ubdpeIt. Der %18iGbrige Serr<
I9uftsbiener Stonps Morarin ia9te
ii4 Dor benz 9auIe StepEanieitrabe 28
cine 8usel in ben aopf uno blieb duf
Der Steae tobt.
9ubpeis. Sn 9in' bat E6 ee~
8ertreter Der bieiigen 5irma Sarbte
mutb, Sob. 9ipmeIop. erlupne". =
gfuf Dem 9abnbofe purbe Der 30iGb>
rige @eri6ieber SOief 9Of9an5l iibers
fu6ren unb getDbtet.
6 bobdnn. Nm lnipnzS hddte
BEL 0interssriin fiel Der 40idbrise
9eHeIbeiSer gtus. 1Gmunn BON bier in
Sol9e zines 8erIebens 5piIden 5pei
bobe 9ehelmdueruneen linb erlas ben
8erlebunsen.
BobrIib +. @enbdrmerie : Da6ts
meiiter 5rdnS Urban feisrte rim z5s
id6riges Oienftiubildum.
Suxem6Itrg.
uIflin9en. Bel einem Sseuer in
Der Wobnung bes S6ubmaGers Seis
men : Geuter ipuroen S6ubpaaren
unb elm She'll Der MObeG ssrettet. Mud
bic dnitobsnben @pbnuneen Der 5as
selo6ner $. $. gtauien unb Meris
purben BON ben 6lummen erfabt; err
itere brannte nieber. lebters tbeilpeiIe.
Der Sdaben betrGgt unsefdbr $4,000
Srcs. Ollie brei limb perIidsrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-27

o%NN
Sambu:e. 0as Self Der goloes
Hsn 6r6seit feierte bas in biirftigen
9erbGltniFsG lebenos bndbetaete @bes
paor 8orger in 8armbed. Sollteiui6er
Ramp 81, Saus 6. Oi, alien 2euIc
Gsben felt 80 Sabren in oerielben Wobs
uung. = Die 8riiber Sscar Gilbert
unb gdul @anadi teuterten nit ihfem
Yoote i'm Slfen. WGbrenb paul lid,
hur9 Sdipimmsn retten sounte, ers
trdnt Der 9rpber. = Sim 4fIferuTer
Fat ii9 Der friibsre 9biloloas S6ul,
aus 9reif5nalb. pelfer tnfolge
5runtfu9t non Stufs gu Stufe 9eiu1e
len mar. er9drgt. - Sted5riefli9 pers
fol9t nirb tel Steparo Saiemann.
Der an 8orb Sec Sampfers r9dIermp4
0iebiidbls arseefIbrt bat uno bann
befertirt 1T.
$d5tpeis.
Sinpeil. Sirettcr Ssler BON
Der Super sler'Idsn 6abrit itarb an
@erIebunsen, bic er fih bei elmer 9dss
erploiiOn 5ugeSosen bate.
Sittnau. Oft @emeinbeprdIis
bent unb ge5irtsridter 9oBbaro bat
Der @emsinpe einen 8aupIaB fir Elm
Gemeinbebous esIdentt. De- 8du
fpu binnen 5pei Sa9ren poqsnbet fein.
SnaenbohI. @sbGubefhGber
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-27

&oStCSAt
aierba6. Der fdon IGneer an
6aafuat IeiOtnbs 22jGbrigc Sohn bes
2ubtpig Mdier feBte ii9 auf ben Ranb
:;nes ein9emduerten @dftteHels, I'm
it9 su pGrmtn. Rad iurser 3eit be-
lam er einsn anfall unb ftiir3te in ben
nit beibem @aHer gefi1t,n SeHeI. pp
II iih berart perbrii9te, bab er itdrb.-
Sn Der bieiigen WirtbIAaft Sur
8lume" braG,tt Der Sagel0bnsr 8asz
ner ndbrenb zines wortpedfsls benz
WafIerleitunss : arbeiter 6agen einen
gleiferitih Bel unb berlebts i'm f9ner.
Wasner purSs perbdftst.
Mannhtim. 9luf benz @robe feiz
ner S4peiter f6oB iia Der q Sabre
alt Siin9er pauf Nasel cine 2ut..I in
bic 8ruit NIB berlebte fi6 fdlioer. :
Sdufmanustsbrliug Wilb. Meper, pel=
der na6 tlntrrT6laguus pon $50 80.
geitiihtet mar. lit in tttm perbuftet
foorbeH.
0pfingen. Suubebrefeur 2o6s
miller puros bier bon mebreren Bur
f6en auf BET Strdbe 10 i6per mibs
banoelt. bah er ms Spitel gebraft
iperben muble.
Pfor5beim. Had)tS purbsn in
Der Wobnun1 her leoiaen Gettsnma6ez
The National tribune., 1902-05-01
PERSONAL.

Gen. Egbert l.. Yiele died at New York
April 22, aged I6. He was born in New
York, and graduated from West Point in
| lS47, in the same class with Gems. Glib
bon, Ayres, Griffin. NELL, l.. G.. Hunt, and
also Gen. III. G.. Heth, of the rebel army.
| He had brief service in the Mexican
war, and resigned in 1858 to become q
civil engineer. He became State Engineer
of New Jersey, and then the Chief En-
gineer of Central Park, New York. He
lre-entered the army as Captain of En-
gineers in the 18th y. Y. 5. NJ, and was
lappointed Brgadier-General of Volun-
teers, Aug. II, 1861. He commanded a
brigade in the Department of the South
until Oct. 20, 1868, when he resigned, and
returned to civil engineering in New York.
| He was a Representative in Congress
1885 to 1887.
Gen. Gustave Kaemmerling, soldier of
brilliant service. died in Tell City, Ind,
April 7, after short illness. He was
born in Prussia Dec. 0. 1919, and com
manded company in the abortive revolu-
ton in Germany in 1913, i'll consequence
| of which he had to leave the country. He
resided in Cincinnati when the war broke
out, and raised Co. F., Of the 9th Ohio, of
which he became Captain. He was in
due course promoted to Colonel and COM
manded the famous 9th Ohio with great
ability, particularly at Chickamauga, af-
ter which he was promoted to Brigadier-
General, but was unable to accept the pro-
motion ON account of ill health. After
the war he went to Tell City, where he
resided ever afterwards. He is survived
by one son, Lieut.. Gustaye Kaemmerling,
who was with Admiral Dewey on the bat
tleship Olympia ut Manila Bay. The re-
mains were cremated at Cincinnati, D.
Maj-Gen. Simon G. Griffin died in
The National tribune., 1902-05-01

disadvantage. These veterans knew when
to stay and when to leave, and they stood
not on the order of their going. The
big Texan turned for a parting shot. \
voley came. SCATTERING his knee and tear
ing his side. He fell almost on top of the
wounded Federal. The Union soldiers
swept over the field and disappeared in
the brush in pursuit of the enemy.
No attention was paid to the wounded
on that part of the field. On that day the
Stretchcr-henrers found plenty of suffering
burdens IN the immediate rear, and few of
them ventured upon the actual firing line.
Serg't Leonard had rallied somewhat
from the first shock. and was able to move
his arms. He saw the blood spin in lit
tie Jet from the Texans leg, and he knew
that an artery had been severed. Pulling
off one of his suspenders. with great eX-
ertion, he ripped open the Texans trow-
Scrs tied the suspender around the limb,
and, taking a bayonet. twisted it tight.
The Southern soldier gave him a grateful
look It's no use. Yank. | reckon I'm
done for. I'm Bill Arp; old Bill Arp. of
the Five Texas If yO' ever gets out of
this some time send word to this place"
He drew n little pocket Testament from
his shirt pocket, and pointed to an address
on the fly leaf. And tell EN-, Nank. tibet
Old Bill Arp was dead game to the last"
IN tell them if | have to; but | think
there's Il chance for you yet. Never say
die
The battle WAS now raging farther
away, and the direction of the firing lines
had been changed. For an hour the two
wounded men lay Side by side. hardly eX-
changing n word All around them were
the dead and wounded of both sides. \
The National tribune., 1902-05-01

Keene, \. H.. Jan. IA, and was buried
with military houOrS, assisted by the Ma
sons and other societies of Keene. He
attained the highest rank of any volunteer
from New Hampshire. He went out in
June. 1861, as Captain in the I'd \. H.,
became LieutenantC Colonel of the 9th y.
FL, and was commissioned Brigadier-Gen-
eral of Volunteers. and was brevetted Ma
jor-General for gallantry in the assault on
Fort Sedgwick.
Justin Jacobs. of Waupun, Wis, holds
Pension Certificate No. 3002. He enlisted
in the L. 5. Army in 1893, when Is years
| of age. and served three years in Co. II,
Sd Regiment of Infantry; re-enlisted in
| 1896 in Co. Il, I'd Dragons, and served
three years. participating i'll the Seminole
Indian war. In 1899 he again enlisted.
this time in the Ordnance Department, at
Watervliet Arsenal West Troy. \. Y. for
fiNe years. He was wounded by powder
explosion while preparing to prime the
new percussion caps. The explosion left
his right hand useless. He was placed on
the pension rolls in 1916. COmrade Ja-
cobs is 81 years old.
Rear-AdmiraI John Crittenden Watson.
who has been selected to represent the
| Navy at the Coronation, was born in 1912,
! in Kentucky and graduated from Annap-
oils in 1860. He made IL brilliant record
during the war of the rebellion. He toos
part i'll many engagements, notably the
passage of the forts at New Orleans,
! Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and the bat
tie of Mobile Bay. After the war he held
various commands, afloat and ashore.
From 1898 to 1898 he was Governor Of
the Naval Home in Philadelphia. In the
war with Spain he commanded the block
aiding squadron on the northern coast of
! Cuba from May q until June. 1898, and
was appointed COMMUNICATIVE Chief of the
eastern squadron, fitted out to pursue Ca
mara's fleet, on June ~.
The National tribune., 1902-05-01
~ az$z81 Y 81 -
'7l|2<@.>.: O&Z59l I j'; n
BY CAPT. FREE s. B0WLEY.

in n rubber blanket. came running to- the
line of the nth. Leading them, and
staggering under his heavy load, was
Chaplain Morris. He had heard of the
predicament of his regiment, and had vol
unteered to help carry the ammunition to
the hard pressed line.
Sure. an the Chaplain's mimber of
the church military" said Tim Melany,
rs he crammed the brown-paper packages
into his cartridge box. Serg't Leonard,
too busy TO reply. merely nodded assent.
An immediate increased fire from the
Union line told the Confederate Colonel
that his opportunity to charge had passed.
Before he could formulate other plans a
tremendous roar of muSkctry, a ringing
cheer. and whole brigade ficrcely as
sailed his flank. His line was rolled up
and his men utterly routed. Forward,
I7th,' shouted their commander, and the
regiment rushed forward and bounded
over the enemy's breastworks. Serg't
Leonard was enc of the leaders He stood
The National tribune., 1902-05-01

nuts to the monkeys. This sort of fun was
too slow for them, but whenever the Zoo
pOliceman'S back was turned they would
stand back from the cages and throw the
peanuts, one at Il time. at the faces Of
the monkeys within the cages with all
their might and main, peppering the sim
ians right royalty.
To be hit singing clip in the face
with rouGh-edged peanut by youngster
makes a monkey so mad that he will ruin
half of his teeth trying to bite the bars in
two to get at the offending small boy. The
boys generally make matters worse by
laughing at the helpless monk. who pro-
ceeds 10 have a fit of anger, screeching
like n locomotive whistle. and attracting
the attention of the Zoo policeman. who
on arrival, is never able to find anything
worse than several exceedingly angelic
and innocent-looking Youngsters and sew
eral cages of wild-eyed, excited, and chat
tering monkeys.
The trout is the most easily fed of all
fish, being greedy, Omnivorous. and not
afraid of artificial food. such as bread or
paste. But the kind of food with which
it is supplied makes Il vast difference in
its growth. Experiments made on trout
showed that when fed upon worms only
they grow slowly; others fed on minnOws
did better, but single fish fed upon in
sects weighed twice as much at the end of
the experiment as 4 pair of those reared
upon worms and minnows, respectively.
Buckley Post No. u, Department of
Ohio, at Akron, will attend the Nationa,
Encampment with $50 members and be
accompanied by a band, Three hundred
wives and daughters of the members of
the Post also will attend, and will travel
in special cars.
The following are some of the applica-
The National tribune., 1902-05-01

Comrade Alfred b. Beers, Past Depart
nent Commander of Connecticut, and an
attorney in Bridgeport. Conn, was in the
city last week, on professional business.
He was a member of the 9th Conn.
The National tribune., 1902-05-01

The Annual Agricultural Bill was then
made the regular order.
On Friday the House took up the pri-
vate calendar and cleared it of pension
bills. We will print list of these bills
next week.
On Monday of this week the Senate
finally agreed to the conference report on
the Oleomargarine Bill, which now goes
to the President.
In the House, Gen. Sibley. Of Pennsyl-
vania, uttered an earnest dcnunciation of
Gen. Smith for his barbarous campaign in
Samar, calling upon the President to strip
him of the uniform of an American sol
der
The National tribune., 1902-05-01
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c., THURSDAY

Texas and the Greek cross of the Sixth
Corps. Arp x I.eonakd' are the owners,
Chaplain Morrisl ses pastor 6 Of a. a p '
nent Northern ei1reh. makes frequent
visits to the TeSas ranch. and on occa-
sions OF Reunions of'Jhc Blue and Gray
Old Bill Arp defghtSsin Introducing him
rs "a little fiaiuin'4 parSon. gamccock
breed. the bigcesE little Chaplain-bar
Confederate armies.
The National tribune., 1902-05-01
A Fine Kidney Remedy.

Mr.. A. S. Hitchcock, East Hampton,
Conn. CThe Clothier), says if anyone suf-
feriIg from Kidney or Bladder disease
will write him he will tell them what he
used. He is not a dealer in medicine, and
has nothing to sell or give-just directs
you to a perfect cure
The National tribune., 1902-05-01
MRS. M. SUMMERS

of weakly daughters whatever the
cause green sickness, discharges OF leucorrnoeai or
catarrhal nature, apparent tendency TO eonsumpuont
frefui or ny letter will relieve your mind
with certainty that soon make your dsaEhtsr
vail Her age does not matter whether she is child or
Young lady. have not space for particulars here
write wish to sell Yen nehins-te others.
that Is all ask. Address
MRS, nj. SUMMERS. Box 81. Notre Dame. Ind
The National tribune., 1902-05-01
Free Offer. SIX h2 Sisters

Having made q great Medical Dis.
eosery for the benefit of her sex,
will send free q book entitled
woman's Own Medical Ad-
wiser" with some of this simple
home preparation for the cure
of bearing down sensations, sense
OF impending evil, pain in the
back or bowels, creeping feeling
up the spine, desire 10 cry fire.
auently, hot flashes, WEAKNESS,
frequent desire TO urinate,
Leurerrhsea or whites, disrlsee-
msat or falling Of the womb, pro-
fuse, scanty or painful psrieds,
tumarx or xrovths. Anxiors mothers
The National tribune., 1902-05-01

tons which have been received by the
Committee on Public Comfort during the
week: Aaron Wilkes Post, No. %, of
Trenton, n. J., which will attend with 100
members; George III. Thomas Post, of Gin
cinnati, $50 members; Koltes Post, No.
81, Department of New York, with 100
members; Clarence ID. Mackenzie Post,
No. 800, of Brooklyn, $50 members; J. G.
Mccoy Post, No. /, of Columbus, Ohio,
200 members, and will be accompanied by
uniformed drill corps of 30 and a drum
corps of II men; Anna NJ. Ross Post, No.
"a, of Philadelphia, will attend with $50
members: Admiral FoOte Post, No. II, of
New Haven, Conn, with $50 members.
Chairman NJ. l. Weller, of the Commit
tee on Public Comfort of the G.. A. r.
Encampment, is preparing Il list of the
boarding and private houses of Washing
ton at which visitors may be accOmmO-
dated during the Encampment. Copies of
this list will be mailed to all the Grand
Army Posts in the United States, and will
aid in advertising the Reunion next Fail
Each list sent out by this committee con-
tains the prices that will be charged the
boarders or roomers, and gives the num-
Der each house can comfortably accomo-
date Mr.. Weller is exercising his inge-
nuity to prevent the overcrowding of yisi-
tors during the Encampment week. and
when a persons name is received as de-
string to accommodate visitors the house is
thoroughly inspected before the applicant
is put on the committees list.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-14
Coutd Not Bre athe

Coughs, colds, Group, gr p bronchitis,
other throat and lung troubles are
quickly cured by one Minute Cough
Cure. One Minute Cough Cure is not a
mere expectoraut which gives only
temporary relief. 1t soltens and liqui.
hes the mucous. draws out the iuhama-
tion and removes the cause OF the dis
ease. Absolutely safe Acts at once.
zone Minute Cough Cure will do all
that is claimed for il. SAYS Justice of
the peace, :. . Hood, Crosby, Miss
NV wife could not get her breath and
was relieved bv the first dose. II has
been a benefit to al my family Biv-
ms * Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-14
La Grippe Quickly Cured.

Ia the winter OF 1895 and 1899 | was
taken down with a severe attack Il what
is called la grippe, says Il. H. Hewett,
a prominent druggist Of Winfield, Ill.
The only me4iciue | used was two bot
ties of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
II broke up the cold aud stopped the
coughing like magic, and | have never
since been troubled with Grippe. Cham.
berain's Cough Remedy can always be
depended upon 20 break up "a severe cold
and ward eff any threatened attrack OF
pneumonia. 1t is pleasant 10 take, too,
which makes II the most desirable and
one Of the most popular preparations in
use for these ailments Fer sale by
Bivins * Rhodts
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-14
CHILDREN ALL DEAD.
Three Boys and Two Girls Perish I'm
Turning Home of Man in
New York state.

Binghamton. y. y, March 1l.-"Dig
one large grave; children all dead
So reads telegram received Mon
DAY 10y his sister i'm this city from
Thomas Scanlon, whose five children
were burned TO death at Shinhopple,
Delaware county, Sunday night. They
were Mary, aged -; Thomas, aged
Il; Nellie, aged eight; Donnie, aged
four. and Michael, aged . years. The
bodies will be brought here in one
large coffin for burial to-day. No de-
tails of the accident can be secured.
Shinhopple is small settlement
near Hancock, comprised of only a
few houses and the Finch Ross Chem
ical company's works. where Scanlon
was employed. The family removed
there from this city five months ago
II is presumed the home was burned
at night while Scanlon was away and
that an the occupants except Mrs.
Spaulon ueriShed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-14
GREAT TIDAL WAVES.
Wipe out whole Villages and XIII
scores al People Along Gem
trail American Coast.

san Francisco, March 1.-THE
steamer Newport, from Central Amer
lean and Mexican ports, brought the
first news OF disaster between La
Libertad and "A point 80 miles north Of
Acaiutla. In the morning Of March 4
three tidal waves burst over all that
length of coast, and when the Newport
sailed 80 bodies had been recovered.
The waves went over the barriers that
had been built along the coast and
swept up 10 La Libertad and Acajutla.
The towns were not damaged. but sew
eral fishing settlements were de-
stroyed. At Acaiutla number OF
children were among the missing
while many mothers had been carried
away.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-14
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