davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12
One Way to Ecenornize

Many a, poor man, if required, to ac-
count for the manner in which he has
expended bis income, Wsuld find .biissOi
his family physician for medical SER
vices among, the leading items. In seven
cases out of ten acute diseases are the
result of some neglected chronic disease
Thus, feyers invariably result from dis:
eased conditions of the blood and liver,
and a timely lseeOf Alternative, or blood
purifying, and cathartic:remedies would
have aVerted the Frustrating illness that
often leaves the system irreparable injur-
ed. SDr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy-
cry and pleasant Purgative Pellets are
the best alternatives and eathartic med
icines yet compounded Full, direstions
are given for administering them. to
gether with an accurate description OF
the,SymptOms demanding sth6r use
TheyWiu not cure all htman ILL Gas
some medicines are advertised to dO)
but they will cure the diseases for which
they are compounded and recommended
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12
Real Estate Transsesv.~w ,

Folldszing are tie real estasel Il AS
fers in this county, as recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds, for two
Weeks ending june, @ 1851 Reported
fer the NORTHERN fRfBUkE 6y ShepheTiI
& Fife:,. zssss:
U. s. Rseat to Eenj. G. MI ken, nfF4f W
fri and w a, NV fri u, sec 49, town sas 3 W.
land in Cheboygan and ethec counties.
F;s %sltef. W.'Watsont0C c. Ia|and VS. Smith.
Lot 9, z Town 35.2w.
town So. Wv. -
AndssenG endrai to5 smesM Turner, pit %,
town IS, 1w.
Mosesws Hornet ohfafy and Abbie Bdokes.s
q of w 4, sec 81, town SO, 1 W.
x Bar2ara y fepothto ~ n. ~. Ro8Sss afk ofsfSt
Josephine Prevos to Ahtdih Prevos,i village
property, L. Backus' add. Js2.S STfY:T
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12
tFyglygZ}#sMb Rp111Rs 'lREB. ACRE,
FINAL NOTICE Te sSETrlLE RS.

NfUTICE is hereby Sive1 to all settlers who
LIN have not made s6polica tion and who hiaf e
MADE dmprovementso nEfhe railroad ,hppds that
their claims and applications to purchase the
iands clalmed to have been improved by them,
must be made to this Office 0nSbf b6f0fe1 July
1s1 lS5l, as after that date, unless the company
nave knowledge of Improvement having been
made, the lands will be awarded to'the firstap-
fphcant compliant -.sswftH sssdhes Loom
pany stermss and while eYany, effort will be
made to protect actual settlers in Se0l1ring the
improvements made BY III, file COMPANY
will not guarantee to reserre the land fhds I'M
proved. t;,1 81 aida WIN nsw -
Settlers who have already made applications
can complete the same now by making first
payment of one dollar per acre .(unless claim
is contested and have contract issue. iisII | ;
>, Detroit, May 10th, $780, ..,uo.. - ]
y All correspondence Relating to tfie Lana be,
partmBnt should be addressed t6,.91 bfES75D =
81 sssh 20 Newberfy 6 McMiffiiah fi fiiSH; !,
Francis H1EMs,ts esq lEs Is : TtiI S4tt 81
'y9 H.. y I MseTs5RRy. Lana BSardseq@ !.
65aheet ~. sttts's' sns s.sf evIs
sssssS. ga - ;iDf 40
qsT Isl. = 40 /
Il '1aS A1om ssea "a aaiza
ssa bes1s'f ,issse-G s ata
sly a9gs safe sihGkz as 81 ,zsIa.ss
sd hns sqsq taseda 2Ge. l5ds yiisss
saGib SGisigszHsdT sysd al sIs
rs ssgJXh ISJsa adt Ina y3dJg3 dir
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12

Ratification meetings have been held
all over the state, and the nominations
made at Chicago have been enthusiast
tically endorsed.
The mail carriers think it nice work
carrying the mail by nightover the road
between Petoskeyiand ChebOygan. 1t is
such delightful road.
The propeller Canada landed ten carts
and lot of harness at this port, this
morning, for JnO. ID. Mcdonald the con-
tractor on the Marquette and Mackinac
railroad.
The Pressure Isle Advance says base
ball club has been organized at Rogers
City and the boys propose, sometime dur
| ing the season, testing their SKIN With
the Cheboygan cllb, !:
"A heavy fog this morning The Marine
City and the Canadian propeller Canada
laid off this port several hours
waiting for the fog to clear up SC
they could come iin.ssnss ssii % no'roH
We understand the steamer Pearl has
withdrawn from the. shore route, he1
trip this week being her last, and that
she is going TO- Chicago to go into the
excursion business hnz 5asbaac sec
F. Aman named Wilson had his: leg
broken just above the ankle joint shortly
after noon tO-dayc by a case of circular
saws, that he was helping to load at thf
express Office falling upon him. He was
carried. into Dr. PERKINS, office, where DR.
Hill, in the absence of Dr.: Perrin, SET
the broken Limb. 10 - ~ 10 :. .,r,g
:, TbooitrnStooe of +ho an nj
cb5Tcbs hsys S5h;acf tS thS ann naval AZ
/ thefchnrch, and society: decided to, rent
the pewsof the church. AT. the close of
the services tomorrow ey ening the aues-
will be submitted To- the congregation.
Those interested should be present, that
la full expression may be had. l. = -. 4
=, orkme ,, To arect,,rtba .hniIdfnSs fos
the ramos lfsbts fnr the Cheboygan Sbarl
Dor arrived here a few DAYS ago. e To- CON,
mance the worls Fl ON say tsesslisi some
defnetin the mans al sffey fiayeel written
70 the ifenartfnenfi'n reeard "a if and are
awaiting instraetions.% ''A AS soon asNthey
receiyesa replv!9WtiiciY win br0bablyi be
next week, the work will be- commenced.
- The oradad aahaar ct6ses f,ext ween
Fha week viii he devoted to the eXamina-
tion of the scholars - Pareuts ind na9-
rons of the schS33 sMAokdes6fe tSs en-
conraoe the school and ascertain what
progress the rnpiIsehaye made. shoilld
6fa&AsH1AT sxasniIfaSiSIf. I've assure
ffhXf tK44e achers viii be glad to have
them present. Show that YOU take some
Interest i'm the schtol by making an ex-
ertiOn to be .Dresent.as many DAYS az nos
sibIe jim addition tOufM Ssaniination s
&ldbderst8rid rFiere vim be i1teresting
exercises. -, ~
llTba crond onon;n of ~ MnI MI T T ato
House will take I Mace on on Fridateseniflg
INV 81 TIL Chohoroon Cornof Pond
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12
ASad Case.

Hfs lace was Iiks;the scar and ySeffdW
leaf; in fact of such golden, hue was
the mans cOuntenance that 1t was evil
dent he had resumed specie payment on
gold basis. 1t was a. sad case of indo-
lent liver. He was advised to try DIR.
Whites DandeliOn Alternative, and act
ing upon this advice he is now happy,
the saffron hue having departed. lie
sleeps well, enjoys his food, and. feels
that he has taken new lease on life.
For sale by 0. B. WEED. :. ~ !, = a s2W
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12
sasss al AZ ga 81 ''l!'lI

,IH1UFkJll +t5>'~
-hnoa ,6eSsD1; sfs sEw si63 1salss
isioraumce ss1a! io xIsis fsssaet
= s 81 ,sO- dyid sds He ssw eli ssi'of
- i,;si fsss. ayn s1sgOlgms am 1of ,sEUJ
.gadw .a.zn al ai 1snt5sg m'n s1s@
owf sssif hs1svO2sih ssw si ,ySf $40
mIf1 SIT OF pEigaoisd s1sllob bnssDod5
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12
Giving Up Its Dead.

= The headers of the TRIBUNE will re-
1SM disaster, some time since,
OF. the loss OF a fish boat frems Point st.
ignaceLmd the drowning efseyen pen
from That place, an account fWNAAsNe
gave at the time. The lake his Been
giving up its dead, and f0ursof the bodies
81 that ll-fated patty ben ffe1er-
81 Aast SundaYtlh3bQ&66 CT HAH 6te
NdSdi discovered H6&tRf& H& thu He md
Recovered and was: bffl9U al tie sP#nt
Monday. Tuesdapa5t Three more were
found and recovered, being the remains
OF VIM. Schabinan, Francis Martin and
Noses Paquin. The three latter
were buried at the Point on Wednesday.
1t is hoped that the bodies of the remain
ing three may yet be found.
=. rttt..---- VIZ
Unclaimed Letter List,
The following is list of letters rer
maiainx inatbe Cheboygan postoafieeaAff-
called for dAne r. Persons caffing~ fo..
these letters will please say that they are
advertised:
Bradford, Geo Hishal, James
Beaton Donald j Hallenbeck EP
Barnett b L Starts, George
Collinson, Hiram 2 Sayles, w
Cadott, Frank Stone, Joseph
Daily, Thursa Mrs farrell, Miss
G srs'Sl Ws M q h RGssya z SG1alfE
GheIs nj d., McTernan James
Hattenburg, Mrs John Marble, Scott
M0ntreyille, h b McKinsey, Mrs ID
q II hzssA S5sak9s
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12
Personal.

IL Personal tss
w. S.HUMPHREY left on the Cham
plain Tuesday, fOrI Detroit.sj ss,5J
MRS. CHARLES GEYER left on the FOun
tain City LIST week for Buffalo, t6nMkt
visit among her old friends. - p
FIN. SAMMONS and j. H. Waterman left
on stlle Gityr Of Concord last Sunday
morning to attend the Gree9back con.
ventlon at4lcago. .I9Joh
MRS. P. M.:IATHROP, and Mrs. George
Paquette left ON the CitytO &c Concord. asst
Sunday morning for Milwaukee, 3 OF d
visit TO their friends in Wisconsin, s.
WM II. BULLEN, of the Cheboygan
Lnmtler Company. arrived in the village
Tuesday evening. He reports E. Nelson
Improving, and being treated ,bY. the
best .ptEAldafs dhS Hacag 7 whs f}lifR
his foot will be all right.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12
Checkers.

On, Monday pesemng; June 7the. an
+a1ateufs0f Rockford, IT., had sitting
with S: LeGault, Jr., of this place, all the
games resHftifgsin Ale Gati1t's favor
Mr.. LIE Gaalt0 alse played three games
without sight of the board, resulting in
one game e1eacf and one game drawn.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12
Uuquestionable.

The Herald, Detroit Mich, says of
Warmers SafsiLfyer and Kidney Cure;
"Its efficacy in kidney, liver and urinary
diseases is so fully acknowledged. thai il
is not worth the questioning, Bona Tide
testimonials from we'll known citizens
in public and private life are. evidences
strong enough to convince the most stub
born dOubter."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12
The QRi yNescall arf is the very fates
for ssarh Ter wear. For sale by W
MoSrSsy = - q esN ~

If you want to buy goods at bottom
prices go to Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S.
Aispach s. Co. 'desire te ,fediiee their
stock prior to moving, and are now sell
ing Clothing and Gents Furnishing goods
tat prices heretofore uhlieart of T;2w
= The combination scarf made by J. E.G
Scott & Co., of Chicago for the fine fur
nishing trade with many other novelties
can be found at w. C. MOOre's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12
Weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening June 10, 1850.

Z Rain fall for the week inches.
N, BIZ Yhef ahpve z observations ara
taken at sunfise dnsthe morning at npol
and at Sunset in the evening.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12

FUrgttWelties in ,neck-wear of the
last tilssstty s les go C. Meore's..E;
s ,1a choice line of plain and lace bunt-
ings at .McArthnr,e Smith & Cos.
+ efnembera that sApspaeh. & d Co., are
o feriag goods Of all descriptiOnsat ruin
Gus prices before their removal t,f;tfteir
new store. ------------- 2W
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12

Business is booming at Macarthur
Smith q Cos: AA VII !
Dress Goods and Millinery almost
given away to save the trouble of NOV
ing. Save money by calling at once al
Anspach & Co.'s.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12

a111 SBattse)sEash EBa,hs
Baths, hot and cold, at W. G. MOOres,
% ce Arss 4AlA i.
Bargains in summer silks at Macarthur,
Smith d Co.'S Ia sssn..-c=as ss4sl T. !
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
Growth OF the Beard In History.

A FRENCH paper gives some haphaz-
ard selections from history OF tho
beard. In the earliest Pagan times the
primitive deities were represented with
majestic boards. In France they played
great role from the reign of Phara-
mond downward Under Clovis, in
deed, the beard of the King was an OBJ
jcct of peculiar veneration, and indeed,
every individual was more or less SEN
sitive regarding his beard. 1t is re-
lated that after the great battle of Toll
biac, Clovis sent deputation to the de-
feated Aliarc requesting him to come
and touch the victors beard as a to-
ken Of alliance. Far from accepting the
invitation in the spirit in which it was
offered, the enraged King of the Huns
seized the Franksh emissaries by their
boards, and hauled them out of the
room by their revered locks. The UNI
fortunate ENJOYS returned rather crest
fallen to Clovis, narrated what had hap
pened. and swOre son their beards''
to avcngc the affront. In subsequent
rcigns the beard was the object of
numerous enactments, and the fashion
OF wearing it was changed as frequent
ly. Sometimes it was worn long, some
times close-clippcd, now peaked, nov
plated, or even decorated with pearls or
gold trinkets. Even in the sacred atmos-
phcrc of Rome itself boards we're the
objects of considerable discussion. Diff
ferent Popes laid down different rules
on the subject. One Pontiff enacted
that no boards were to be worn; anoth-
or as stringently directed that the razor
was never to be applied to the chin.
Saints Clement, of Alexandria, Cyprian,
Jerome and Chrysostum engaged in
vehement controversies about the mode
of wearing the hair about the face in
the fourteenth century. In France the
final triumph of boards dates from tho
Renaissance, when the example set by
the great artists, who INDUCED largely
in these appendagcs, was closely fol-
lowed by the sovereign and other mag
mates of the land. Under Henry III.
shaven chins were the mode, the mus
tache being worn long and dropping.
During Henry Tvs reign boards, cut
square, came again into fashion, and
mustaches were curled; while under
Louis XVI. boards were again tabooed,
and the mustache alone worn, and in
the two following reigns the razor was
in full use. Under the Republican
regime, as also under those of the En-
pire and Restoration. no boards were
grown. They came in again, however,
with the revolution of 1880, in company
with many other changes of costume.
ETC., and at the present day no uni
versal rule exists on the matter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
How a Man Stitches ON . Button.

He had never tried it before, but he
was naturally self-reliant man, and
felt confident of his ability to do it..
Moreover, his wife had gone to the
country. Therefore, carefully selecting
from that lady's work-basket the
resolutely set himself to the task
Splitting upon his fingers, he carefully
rolled the end of the thread into point.
and then, closing one of his own
optics, he attempted to fill up the
needles solitary eye; but the thread
either passed by one side or the other
of the needle, or worked itself against
the glittering steel, and refused to be
persuaded. However, the thread sud-
denly bolted through the eye to the ex-
tent of an inch, and, fearing to lose this
advantage, he quickly drew the ends
together and united them with knot
about the size of buckshot. The but
ton was trouser one. but he liked the
dimensions Of its holes, and it was only
going on the back of his shirt, anyhow.
As he passed the needle gently upward
through the linen, he felt mingled
pity and disdain for men bungling
over such easy jobs; and as he let the
button gracefully glide down the thread
to its appointed place, he said to him.
self that if ever he married q second
time it should be for some nobler reason
than dread of sewing on his own
buttons. The first downward thrust
had the same happy result, and holding
the button down firmly with his thumb,
he came up again with all that con-
fidence which uniform success inspires.
Perhaps the point of the needle did not
enter to the bone, but it seemed to him
that it did, and his comment upon the
circumstance was emphatic. But he
was very ingenious, and the next time
he would hold the button by one edge.
and come up through the hole nearest
the other. OF course he would. But
the needle had an Independent way of
suiting itself as to holes, and it chose
the one where the thumb was. Then
the needle got sulky. 1t didn't care
about holes, anyhow, if it was going to
be abused for finding them, and the
button might have been an unperforated
disc for all the apertures which that
needle could thenceforward be made to
discover, without infinite poking and
prodding. 1t always came through when
it was least expected, and never when
it was wanted. Still he perseyered, and
it was not until he finally discovered
that he had stitched over the edge of
the button and had scwed it on the
wrong side of the shirt that he utterly
broke down.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
Natural Curiosities OF Nevada.

NEVADA is a land of curious natural
phenomena. Her rivers have no visible
outlet to the ocean,. She has no lakes
of any magnitude. She has vast
stretches of alkali deserts, however, that
give every indication Of having been the
beds or bottoms of either seas or lakes.
Down in Lincoln County there is a
spring of ice-cold water that bubbles up
over rock and disappears on the other
side, and no one has been able to find
where the water goes. At another point
in the same county is large spring,
about twenty feet square, that is appar-
entity only some eighteen or twenty inch.
es in depth, with . sandy bottom. The
sand can be plainly seen, but on look
ing closer it is perceived that this sand
Is in perpetual state of unrest. No
bottom has ever been found to this
spring. It is said that teamster, on
reaching this spring one day, deceived
by its apparen: shallowness, concluded
to soak one of his wagon wheels to cure
the looseness of its tire. He therefore
took it off and rolled it into the, as he
thought, shallow water. He never laid
his eyes on that wagon wheel again.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
Servants in Germany.

ONE reason why German servants do
their work SO Systematically and
thoroughly is that washing day comes
but once a month, and then is done by
extra help hired for the occasion. On
Monday of the week devoted to this
work, the women come and make
preparations. The clothes are care
fully assorted; the wood laid ready for
lighting under the great boiler in the
wash~house, and every tun, hogshead,
etc., filed with water. The water is
pumped laboriously, and brought from
some distance in cumbrous buckets.
The carriers wear upon their shoulders
for this purpose heavy wooden yokes.
like Ox-yOkes, with chain and hook at
each end, to which the full buckets are
attached. The next morning at three
o'clock they are at work, as busy as
bees, and out-chattering the swallows
in the ivy which grows about the wash
house caves. Wash-boards, those in
struments of destruction, are unknown,
all rubbing being done between their
horny knuckles. The ironing is done
in Germany by means of a mangle.
where possible, and the clothes are
beautifully smooth and clean. BY this
admirable system of "doing the wash
ing,' the family peace remains un-
disturbed. -.t-.-- ..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
PITH AND POINT.

A GERMAN life insurance company,
called Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
chat, complains of the irregularity of
the mails. Yet one would suppose it.
got all of its letters.-Andrew's Queen.
A CORRESPONDENT wants to know,
90 Can woman ride bicycle?" Can
she? Son, you ask questions like man
who is not married. When you learn
of any thing q woman can't do when
she, makes up her mind that she will do
it, let us know. How old, or rather
how young are you?-Burlington Ha,ck-
eye. 49,. -
A FEW months ago an old gentleman
was seen mailing notice on fence on
the south side of Galveston Avenue. A
friend, passing, said: "Why don't
you have the notice put in the paper,
where people can read it?" "Waal,"
said the old gentleman, "if tuck it to
the newspaper orfice them newspaper
fellers would get it spelled wrong, and
then somebody mi ht think I didn't
know how to spell. The notice read:
"Howze fur rent inchoir on the prey
meysis. Galveston Nevs. :: y.
HERE is another straw: A man who
went through an excursion train of nine
hundred passengers taking a Presiden-
tial vote didn't find single Hancock
man. P. She didn't find Garfield
man either, for the first person he ac-
costed knocked him down, and dozen
others wiped up the floor with him and
wedged him so fast under seat that all
the passengers escaped before he could
release himself. He has declared him.
self in favor of the anti Masonic candi-
date, his treatment in the car having
made him dead opposed to grips.-1roy
Times.
"T1MEs has changed since l was a
gal," exclaimed Mrs. Goodington, re-
hectively, laying down the paper in
which she had read of the large amount
of gold used annually in teeth filling,
and pushing her ancient spectacles up
on to her corrugated and equally ancient
forehead. eyes; times has changed
since was a gal. You never heard such
. fuss about teeth in them days. That
was afore people took to feeding on cal
Omels and bOurbOns and such trash.
They didn't have the toothache much.
but when tooth did become betrayed
they had it distracted at once, and with
out taking chloroform or any of your
new-fangled esthetics either. And as
for sticking gold into their mouths, why,
bless you! they had all they could do to
get bread enough to put there to keep
soul and body together And the old
lady's face assumed an unwontcd stern
ness as she reflected on the degeneracy
of modern times.-BoSton Ira1ascript.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

A BALLOON society has been organ
lied in England for the purpose Of ad
vancing the cause Of aerial navigation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

ON the bank of the Kennebeck, abuot
eighteen miles north of Augusta, Me-,
are the ruins of old Fort Halifax, erect
ed in the times of the old French and
Indian war for the protection of the in
habit<.nts and to guard the river from
hostile incursions. Closely connected
with the fort is the public cemetery,
which now covers a portion of the same
ground, the old graves in which attract
considerable curious observation. On
an old black stone there found il to be
read the following inscription:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

respect tor hls nephew. That respect
was heightened considerably four days
later, when he went out to look at the
completely demolished bowlder, and the
following dialogue occurred:
"Wel, nephew, you've got some
pretty good heaps of stone here. III
save you the further trouble of taking
them away"
"But l don't want you to save me the
trouble" said Wallace.
"What do you mean to do with emp"
Uncle Bent asked in some surprise.
"Sell 'em!" said Wallace.
"Sen 'em?'' echoed the old man.
"What are they good forP''
"Good for wall stone; especially for
the foundation of q barn-i any body is
going to build one right on the spot. "
And Wallace turned up keen eye at
his uncle.
|. "You mean I am to buy 'em of you?''
"They are worth more to you than to
any body else. But if you don't want
them, I've talked with the carpenters; 1
know who will take them"
Uncle Bent was astonished, but not
displeased.
well, what 90 you ask tor emp"
"Mr. Wilson looked at them this
forenoon; he said they were worth ten
dollars to you-he would give me FIVE,
and haul them away
swell, we'll, nephew! it's a sharp
bargain you are driving with your old
uncle! But it's all right. You shall
have your ten dollars for breaking up
tho rock and ton moro for tho rooh now
it is broken. And III tell you what!
Come and work for me. You may
choose your own place-in the store or
in the mill. guess boy with such a
head as yours on his shoulders can be
made useful"
"You are too late," replied the
nephew. give just engaged myself to
friend of Mr.. Wilson's. I am going
to be an architect. W. T. IkoaUbTidQe,
in Youths Companion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
THE srEED's COMPLAINT.
It Travelled fast; it's here ct last.

Inc uECuutu EpIZUUIyS $3.50
My nose, Of course. is getting worse,
And gone Is all my beauty:
Ny style Is fed, my swelling head
Each day is getting larger:
Herodias, sure, could not endure
SucI. head upon charger.
st. Louis CtronsciS.