davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12

DIED.

LEONARD-In Richmond Ind. or Sunday, Aug,
To- 1884 at 1928 p. m. Helen NJ, wifenf Nathaniel
Leonard, of paralysis, aged fifty nine years. seven
months and twenty six days.
Funeral from the residence on Wednesday, Aug. IS,
at 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
AUCTION SAFES.

TFENT& MoUURDY REAL Es'rHTE AND GEN
ISL eral Auctionners. No e8 East Washington street.
Stocks Of snercnandss in'cty country bought out
right2or cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
WANTED.


XK7ANTTD-TO BUY CLAIMS On INDIANA
w BankingCo. d. III. WFLFHS, Room 4, 59daEsl-
YKTAETED- THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West the Weekly Indiana State gournal
One dollar per year.
VA TED--AGENTS- 1T WILL, PAY ANY N
w telligent man woman wanting profitable em-
ployment to write for my illustrated circulars and
is meeting with such phenomenal success j. WORTH,
Seventeenth street and Franklin ave. ST. Louis, No.
NTANFED-5o0 AGENTS. GOVERNOR DORIS
w heimer of New York, writes Cleveland; w.
N. Hensel chairman of the Pennsylvania State DEM
ocratic central committee writes Hendricks IL ..
Ramsdell our Blaine and Ben: Periey R0ere orr Lo-
gam best in authorship best in illustration, best in
mechanical execution, and best in popularity; in two
volumes; send 80 cents for each prospectus.
FRANK B. AINSWDRTHi& Co. Al Vance Block,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12

FINANCIAL
fFsO IDAAS-M0NEY-nN CITY PROPERTY. g.
a G. H0ARIETT condit Block
ANoNEY FOLOAN AT LOWEST RATE OF ~
M terest T. b. MARTINDALE s. SONS.
NoNEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTER-
M est .. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 5 and 4 'TIaton
Block
fTsO LOAN MONEY, on FAKRS OR CITY
property at a low e0f inteuest ID. H WETRS
Room |, Oddfellows Block
TNRSTM0RTGAG NOTES BOUGHT LOANS
I made the installment plan, By FRANCIS
SMITH &CO- B6l2 East Market street
Mooney TO loan ON FIRST MORTG ArE0F
M city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio.
Low interest JOS A. MOORE, 81 East Market
street.
NTEWTIM FURNISH MONEY on FARM sECU-
w rity, promptly at the lowest fates fer long
short time. THOS c. DAY y CO., y East Market
street.
FOR SALE.
I5oR sALE-HoUsES AND LOTS IN ALL
IL parts of che atty. BARNARD SAKLKS rs
and ~ East Marlst street.
TIOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SECOND
u hand or new Engines Boilers, Saw-fnills Head
ing and Stave Machinery. HADIlEY, WRIGHT 81
90, lib and rs s. Tennessee street. Indianapolis
Ea0R SALE y SAFER AND BETTER THAN
JIG money in bank or bonds-several houses, ranging
from 5000 to So, 900, paying 10 to Is per cent
Better take your money Of the a1ezt bank that is
going to break and put it into productive real estate
i. A. GOODWIN 81 Thorpe Block.
TF0R gAIE-CHEAP-STOCK FAKBIS. CATTLE
ranches truck farms orange grS;TS,es 81. timber s
iron ore lands winter homes in Florida Alabsma,
Mississippi Arlzansas, wexas. Aseetions heathyi
sass low society aud seh9Ss good Terms easy
S'-','s = 800 4 w. r. sTUART, Land Agent.
SO Carondelet street, New Orleans IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DORTRATTS OF PRESIDENTIAL AND VICE
presidential candclatesin oil eolors on lainters'
canvass made as Transparent glass by new chem
sS12 18 inches high by IA inches wide per Dozen
So Is inches high by % inches wide President and
Yice-presdento ON one sheet per dozen, 80; 81 feet
high by pa feet wide less highly colcred per Dozen
$12; feet high by.2 fest wide, transparent crayon
painting perdozen, SO. Observation-Disclosures suits shirts
caps, etc. Samples sentG o. D. Send cash ivithsor-
ders under $10 Agents for States and cities wanted
"A NJ CERT Painter and Decorator, 204 H. 43d SHY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
DAILY wEAnHER BuL1EmN


WAR DEPARTauENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER,
WAsHNGToN, August r. IAN.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio VaiIey-Fair
weather, variable winds, higher temperature
For the Upper Lake Region Partly cloudy,
occasional light showers, variable winds gener
ally sOutheriy. generally stationary tempera
tttFe
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13
Webster High School Report.

The ~unfavorable state of the weather
during the,past month il ennaecctt;ion WITH
the illness of members, has resulted ratll-
er d~etrimentally to The good progress III
our school work. The records consequent
" show a slight decrease in attendance
from that of January. But in scholarship
the school has maintained its standing By
the redoubled efforts Of the pupils to
make good the time lost.
Parents please see to it that your chill
dren leave homei n the morning at or be
fore the ring Of the $50 bell, that no III
stance of hardness may occur, DO not
detain your children at home for work or
other reasons when it can be possibly
avoided, as it is highly important that
they are in regular attendance every hour
in the day. If you wish them to make
good advancement and attain a high
standing in their grades.
III. L. WILSON, Principal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13
Bible in the Schools.
WEnsrgs, March 10, ]!

WEBsTBs, March 10, 1884.
Ed. REpoRTER:-Will you please do me
the justice in your valuable paper, of Civ
ing my reasons for.asking THAT the Gus
tom Of reading the Bible in our public
schools be discontinued"
The orphan girl making her home with
me being Of Catholic faith, has been in
strueted, THAT she must NOT attend a
school where the Protestant Bible Is
read /" which edict has plunged her in
to the greatest grief, at thus being robbed
of sll opportunity of receiving sven =
limited education-for she has not been
to school q year in her life; besides her
self there are nine others here between
the ages Of thirteen and twenty years,
who have not averaged one year apiece
ut school owing to the same religious
doctrine. In my humble opinion the sim
Of ignorance is far worse than that of sect.
More than twenty of our citizens are
Roman Catholics, who are equally taxed
to help support our schools. Is It rlghk
is il honcst that the ProtcstaftB SHOULD
m4kAAtAxspaxz1s alAool s0qhnQxlons q
any religious denomination th&t parents
will oblige their innocent and ignorant
children to forgo all opportunity Of q n ed
u~cation on account of peculiar religious
ideas2 Positively, it is soT right, but a
GREAT WRONG, which viii eventually prove
very detrimental to our country.
So long as there are churches of every
denomination Tower 700 hnds) for relig-
ious training, it is a shame that the most
dominant are allowed to Stcal In upon the
lights of others, in forcing their particu-
lar faith taug ht ina public institution q
learning.
Let us as a community be more Chart
able and more just to our neighbors and
we will Reap the fruits thereof"
Yours respectfully,
MARIETTA NJ. Bones.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13
McTalaGa,R Decision Reversed.

The recent decision of Gen. Land
Commissioners Mcfarland, that only the
Clerks of courts in counties where such
courts have been held at least n term,
could take afIidavits of final proofs, has
been overruled by the secretary of the
Interior, who very sensibly holds that a
clerk, duly qualified, whose seal is nee
essary to give legal force to papers execu-
ted under and by virtue of the laws Of
the Territory, is a competent officer, with
in the meaning Of the ststute on which
Mcfarland ~predicated his decision, To
take final proofs. The following dispatch
from Washington, under date March 4th,
1894, appears in the Minneapolis Tribune
of the 9Th. We quote simply the fact
without the argument:
THE Secretary of the Interior has deci..
ded tl.at under the acts of March 3, 1877,
and June 8, 1880, Clerks of District courts
in Dakota may take final proofs of homes
stead entries, without regard to the coun-
ties. This is a reversal of the land Office
decision on the same point.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

Beautiful evening catch OF.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

To incorporate viii not increase Elk
perse. The tax aocfaing from the terri-
tory taken in by the corpofstion. for road,
poll, school and contingent and all funds
except county, are available for the use
of the corporation in its various depart
menis. Taxes for repairing streets and
sidewalks, can only be levied by the cofI-
sent 81 "two-thirds of the residents. OWL
crs IN numbers and value, of the real es
tate bounding both sides Of the street.
hence, The plea by those opposed toin-
corporation, that we will be plunged into
debt for street grading is without founda,
ton. In the matter OF srading or repair
ing any street, the property owners along
tho street, have the mater entirely in
their v hands. See session laas o.
1883, rage 81.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

I'VE are compelled to issue q half
sheet this week on account Of not receiv-
ing our patent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13
Day County Omcers.
Railway Time Table.
CHI. MIL. & ST. PAUL RAILWA'
HASTINGS d DEKoTA EXTENsIoN

sorNG WEST. GOING EAST.
$40. !, Pass, 49,. 9:27 a m mo. ., Pass ITO D M
2 !" u Way Fri. II 90 a m t. %, WayFr I2.45am
/. q IS Thro Frt-4:4op M ~ "a Thro Fri 44O B M
sDaily Ex Monday. fDaily Elk sunday. tDafly.
lDaily Tx Saturday
G5-All trains carry passengers. -aU
On and after June 18th, the trains 3 and 4 win
pull a sleeping car between MAbank and Min
n~eapolis.
webster, ID. 7. CoIef;RL. LEWIS, Agent,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

u. p. Webster r~ejoices and is full Of
happy satisfaction--aa the boys, too, taxi
ing advantage 81 his hilariiy, hayesmok-
ed at his expense. lie will now invest
In a shot gun and q bird dog-it's n ten
pound hoy, Mother and child doing wei
ESQ is q. ri We heartily congratulate
the harpy parents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

The road win soon be open in Min-
nesota, three snow Iaows are at work on
that end OF the lire,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13
Congregational Caarch.

Regular Services every Sunday at IL a. m. and
40 p. IA. Sabbath school at IL nj. PRAYER
meeting every Thursday evening.
VIC. DICKINSON, Pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13

b MES OF rcA
- owl
-. branches ALI
business eenirn
{ natu rail-?
LIMO. and h
Ld MianeapoA
nj Nfr10na-
Ind Eiiendals
and &dHWEN
Ia Merrill !.
B. webster sa
b AMI 0shkcsh
and Oconn@
md Prai.ie 8
Lnd FaiFbauh
lineral PUinL
|ouque-
IA Cedar
h.
ard YGRSton
/ Chamberlain
Min7eapoiy
minneapolis.
|D6ain1 CIrS
- OF the CA
[U1RifETAi
sengeFs byeoT
an nod THAN
MRAFEQR1
Cen Pass. AG
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-03-13
Closing of the Mails.

East ....~..o--..5:59 a M West, ........... 80. 7;45 ,
VI. Sisseton daily by stage, 6 q IN, Arrives D N
Watertown stage, Mon, We'd. and Fri....6a m
" arrives Tues, Thur. 4 Sat. 6 b IN
once hours from 2 q IN TO s p M. Sundays from
10 m to / y M. h. r.. RUGGLEs, Postmaster.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13
PLAIN Di.iLIiR,
- 80
THURSDAY NOV. IL, 1854.

II. g. Mccarthy, Esq. OF st. Paul,
isnitendinH The term OF district court
now In session.
ahll's Spectacular Mt Lyric Hall
Saturday eve. Nov. ID.
., A. Schall, tho piano repnircr and
tuner will visit our city about the
middle Of next week. Mr.. Schall has
gained u COOL reputation here for
his workmanlike repairing und
skilled tuning.
Don't full To SOC the Spectacular
Comedy ut Lyric Hall, Saturday
evening the Is.
The German Lutheran society Is
building one OF the ncatest little
churches In Creseo. This society,
under the ministration OF Rev. l..
Heimann, seems to be prospecting
and constantly adding to It's strength
and standing.
An amusing entertainment Of m
entirely new character, ut Lyric
Hull Saturday night
Tho fremont House, which was
fired by an incendiary the night So
Ion Chase spoke here, we understand
from It's proprietor he contrmplatcs
rebuilding In tho spring. It Is Il
good location for hotel, was having
u prosperous run OF business and
seems rather necessity for the
towu.
| A funny thing occurred In Alton at
election. A young German was ap-
preached and asked to vote for The
ophilus. He said he couldn't for the
other man had given him $500 to
vote for him, Well said the ticket
pcddler perhaps / may get your
fathers vote" No." said the other,
father got $500 for his vote too"
Grand Thanksgiving Ball Mt Lyric
Hall, Thursday evening. Nov. 81
1884 Everybody invited.
The horse with its throat cut will
hc on exhibition In Crcsco next Sat.
urday. Come and see 1t and make
the acquaintance OF DIR. Barrett, the
family physician. who watched
through the darkness Of night and
seized the iugu.ar vein in the necl;
and tied II up, thereby saving its
life. DIR. Barrett Is most emphatic.
ally the man who knows what To do
when he gets there" Let us all live
happily together and die only when
We must. nj. Is. DooLlTTLE.
4 grand excursion for California
will leave Chicago via the Illinois
Central H. II. ON Wednesday, Decem.
Der 10. 1854. This excursion will go
via NV Orleans. thus enabling pas
ssusers to visit the Worlds EXPOSE.
ton cnroute. The G.. NJ. 4 st. L
Ivy will sell excursion tickets to New
Orleans aud return in connection
with excursion tickets To California
'via the route mentioned. Gso. w
KERR, General Tourist Agent, No
303 Hennepsn Ave, Minneapolis
Mimi, has charge of the excursion,
aad those dcshing particulars should
apply to him for details.
| A. Y. ii. CARPENTER,
| Genl Pass. and Ticket Agt.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13
Cuttin. Cameo Portraits.

.Wcll, there arc few people who can
afford 10 do taai!' So thought the New
York JrsJasc reporter rs hc watched a
man in = lite room overlooking upper
Broadway. - he sat pounding up dia-
monis with pcs;le and mortar.
That's no. tho only costly part OF
cameo making" said NJ. Z3cllncr. the
artist. rs he pounded AWAY ut the little
uncut; lit takes eyesigh,, a great deal
of time and patience and years OF ex-
pcricncc. Tncn the onyx stones, from
which tie canoes are made, cost con-
siderable, sometimes as much rs $50.
Tho choicest have layer Of cream
co.ored stone on q dark, chocolate
colorcd base. But some p.op.e like
the red, orange, black. or shel Pink
stones just ~ we'll. You know they are
fosni in the Uruguay mountains aud in
B,azil. The onyx is 4 halt-precious
stone of the quartz family. 1t is taken
10 Europe and cut into oval or oblong
shapes. and then have - pay 10 per
cent. duty 10 &c; it through the custom
house"
The cutter of canoes turned TO his
lathe BY the window and rubbing some
of tho diamond dust, which no had
mixed with sperm oil. on the end of a
small drill. began his work. lie was
making. for cabinet piece, a largo
cameo. two By two aud = half inches.
one of tho largest ever cnt, OF an old
gentleman i'm Germany. whose portrait
WAS placed before linn. Il have l25
Of these soft iron drills. said he; 'thcy
arc made sof. SO Rs 10 catch the dia-
mond dust, which is the only thing that
will cut u cameo. A cameo Is inde-
structible except you take hammer
and smash il. Ii is an old art, and was
practiccd by the Romans, Greeks, and
Egyptians. DIR. ScAleimann found sone
canoes in GOOD preservation that were
| probably 5000 years old. |; takes Sow
eral weeks 10 cut 4 large piece ike this.
Af,ccward it mas to be polished with
!, tripoli, first being smoothcd with emery
| and oil, using tho lead instrument SIM
liar to those for cutting. 1t is easier To
cut \ profile than q full-facc portrait.
! Some people prefer ;ntaglios, in which
tho portrait is depressed instead Of
| raised. They arc made on sards and
carncians. the former being dark,
reddish brown and the latter a clear
red. They ara harder TO make than
canoes. | have TO keep taking impress.
sions in wax Of the work rs 90 on.
usually cut portraits from photographs.
-bn, sometimes have done them from
life and even from the casts Of dead
persons. | also cut fancy designs oi
all kinds for pins. iockets, etc. In III.
night have globe containing distill.
ed water with i little sltipaalo OF cop,
per, which concentrates ITO light oi
the lamp OH my work" 4 large cameo
capp If Garone's Cleopatra before
Caesar" is held by the artist AT 1880.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13
LOVES USCRY.

''And sure. ma am, will ycz be afthcr
letting Miss Susy como round to Mrs.
kelly's the night? It's tho pretty Kit
ties wedding party, and its -mcse'f
was told to ax y,z.'
The spokcswoman was Irish Kath-
leen, the faithful village washcrwoman,
and Mrs. Kelly was one Of her steady
employers whom she regarded with
great rcspcc; and admiration.
For, though now the wife of rich
and prosperous farmer. she did not
turn the cold shoulder TO Kathleen, who
had come over from Ireland in the
same ship with her. O., the contrary,
the Kcllys. one and Ill, made much Of
the honest woman.
'P.easc lei me 60. MOTHER said SD
sv, 4 pretty vivacious maiden Of six
teen. who appcd her hands gleefnlly
ut the thought. You've no flea VIVA,
fun it is 10 Le at the kellys when they
have merry making. You know you
let me go once before. Don't you ro-
mcmbcrp 1t was when they gavo
we'd ling to one Of their farm hands"
Sure, Miss Susy, yer mother must
bring ycz over herself, and then she'll
see what cool cheer = true son Of the
green sol will give ohis friends. But
/ musn't stand hero and wag my
tongue. l must be on the way to get q
supper for my ould man and the chill
der"
As soon as Kathleen was out OF sight,
S,sy said coaxingly:
MAY / 90, mother? Harry will take
me over, and then ho can stay and sec
what An Irish mcrry-making is like. 1t
will do him good, and take some Of the
primness out Of him. Two been won
dering ever since he came ii he had any
fun in him"
"for shame, Sasy. to speak so slight
inyiy of your cousin. Remember,
please. that he has carried oil tho hi.h-
est honors OF lis class this year. and
that he has been ordered here by his
physician to recruit his health.
Susy tossed her head.
.Wo were his relatives before this
summer, weren't We mother? don't
care much for cousins who only come
TO see us because they are or.ie.cd TO
the country for their health. y
Il am sorry, Cousin Sas.." said n
quiet voice behind her, ''Uut WAS | 10
know what l was missing, BY staying
away? assure you that it shall not &C.
cur again.
There was CLEAN of mischief in
narry's brown eyes rs Ii. said this; but
SuSy was too much taken aback III hav-
ing her speech overheard to look at
him.
"Susy SAYS great many things she
does not mean. Harry; 81 you mustn't
pay any att. mon TO her tnoughtlcss
Words
And Su.y says a good many things
she does mean," put in the said susy;
land one Of them is May Harry escort
me over to the Kelly Farm "
And she looked \; Harry with MGR
~ smile; her momentary discontinue
vanishing as suddenly rs il had come.
tina, vii bo just as Harry SAYS.
susy. l will thus, you to his c:.rc will
insly."
Harry says Go, don't Won, cousin?
You will miss il il you don't"
Il am Mt your service, Cousin Susy.
But you must promise TO post me 1T
tie as 10 how 10 behave"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13
Look out for Your Head!

No matter what parts it may finally
affect, catalrh always starts in the
head, aud belongs 10 the head.
There il no mystery about the origin
Of this iirefui disease. 1t begins in
IA Neglected cold. Dne Of the kind
that IL sure To he better ia "A few
days" Thousands of victims know
how il is by sad experiences. Ely's
Cream Balm cures colds i'm the head
aud catarrh I'm nj IT. stages, Not IA
.nan nor ii liquid. Applied with the
finger ID the nostrils. Sample by
mail AZ cents. 0t2
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13
A S,irriag Triumph.
lFmm the New York "worii'1

LoSpox, ENGLAND Especial by cable),
-~ Lii the suit OF The Charles 4.
Noge,er CO., Of Baltimore, Maryland,
L. :. A., against PARROT l. Co, OF
this city, the Court Of Appeal has
granted the tho plaintiffs aperpetaal
Injunction with cost. The action.
which grew out of an alleged in
frh.semcnt of plaintiffs weli.known
trade. mark, st. Jacobs Oil, was
originally heard In the High Court
Of Justice. where Wee. Chancellor
Bacon, without going Into the merits
OF the ease, considered il WAS one
thai should ~ before the Comptroller
of Trade Marks, Fran this opinion
The Charles A. Eogelcr Company
appealed, claiming that they were
being injured hy the goods " the dc.
tendant, entitled ST. Davias Oh, be-
ing mistaken FOR theirs, and that
while they had taken steps to bring
n case before the Comptroller OF
trade. Marks, mouths would elapse
before decision could be- obtained,
and as their business would b. SER
ioasly Injured by such delay, res
training order should be granted at
once. The result of tho appeal was
that u perpetual injunction WAS
made with Gusts. The proceedings be-.
fore the Comptroller have been
abandoned by the defendants, and
the Baltimore house has thus achicv-
ed Il aoup'e victory. By the order
of the Court Of Appeal, PARROT 4 Co.
aud their agents, ale perpetually
ressrainsd from using the term st.
Dasias OIL" or any similar term, us
well as the words, THE Grca. Ger
man Eemcdy." aud any words or
marks similar to those used by The
Charles \, Noseler Company in con-
nec,ian with their st. Jacobs Oil.
The progress OF this suit has been
watched with interest by the mcrean-
tile and manufacturing community
OF Great Britain, where thousands OF
trade marks OF almost incalc,slable
value are owned. 1t was shown by
! the evidence that plaintiffs had sold
during the past few years, over sew
on million bottles OF st. Jacobs Oil,
and expended as high rs five hun
dr,n thons. nd dollars in a single
year for advertising throughout the
world Their success In this suit is
regarded with great satisfaction in
business circles. Eminent English
and American legal talent figured In
the case. The counsel for The
Charles \. Yogsler Company, oil
which latter Mr.. III. ID. Umbstaettel
was personally present, were Queens
Counsel Theodore Aston, assisted by
John Cutler and Theodore Mac
kenna OF London, Rowland Cox o.
New York. and Gen. William Henri,
! Esawpa - WnShin.ytaa n O.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13

Feminine preeoei,y: On 4 railroad
train nearins Troy few days ago was
a iise-year old amusing herself ~ put
ting on one Of lur mothers gloves.
When the operation was ended she
looked ingniainsiy about her and SIM
clea out a MISUNDERSTANDING old gen-
ueman, To " nom sao threw a kiss with
her alosed hand. Oa leaving tho car
the gentlemen passed the little miss
with the remark: 'a,oat-hge. little
sweetheart. y Inc child Indignantly
Strengthened herself and replied III Al
impatient tone Ut voice: .'Oa, | WAS
cnly ilirlins with you. -2fog 4smes,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13
Two Dangerous Seasons,

Spring aud fall are times when so
many people get sick. The changes
in the weather are severe on feeble
persons, and even those naturally
strong are apt, as they say, Ito be
feeling miserable" Then they are
just In condition to be struck down
with same kind Ut fever. A bottle or
two Of Pa.kcr's Tonic will invigoratc
the digestion, put the liver, kidneys
and blood in perfect order, and pre-
vent more serious attacks. Why
suffer, and perhaps die, when so
simple Il medicine will save you:
Good Tor both sexes and all ages. 5ti