davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

sabin, Davis. Gould, and ofsvss chossn
as Delegates ~ Large 10 Chfea8e.

Cabin, Davis, Gould, and graves chossr
as Delegates ~ large 70 Chfeaso.
The Minnesota State Republican Ccnvebtion
10 elect delegates to Chicago and nominste
Presidential electors was held at 81 Paul ON
May 1. Every county was represented r. N
McLarcn chairman OF the central committee,
called the convention 10 order.
After an animated contest Hon. z b Clark
Of Swift county WAS elected president by a
vote on 157 to lib for Ger. Sanborn The tenn
porsry officers were made permanent After
recess the platform, which endorsed ei-raetal-
ism and lower tariff was adopted
Mr.. Ward OF Wasoca nominated Gov. X
Davis and U 4 Senator d.. M. sabin for dele
gates, and fhey were chosen BY acclamation
A long contest ensued over the other two which
ended IN the choice OF Charles III. Graves Of
Duluth and O. b. Gould Of Winona. The al.
ternates chosen were:
9. ID. Wright, Otter Tail
w. G. Ward, Waseca.
j. A. James, Of Blue Earth
I. p. Flute. Dakota.
IL was decided that SaDin's ate rhate Is
Wright; Davis; Ward; James; and Goulds,
F1uke.
The electoral ticket nominated consists Of:
c. T. Kindred, Gov Wing.
j. a. Nelson, W~ashingt0ns ~
J. d. Allen, Mower
W. Is. Dean, Ramsey
L. q. Thorpe, Kandiyohl
A. ID. Perkins, Cottonwood.
Heter Rauen, Hennepen
TIE state central COMMITTEES chosen is as fol-
lows.
H. A Castle, Ramsey, atlarge
First District-D T.. Chamberiin, Dakota
Second District--M d. Flower, Ramsey.
Third District-M j, Daniels, olmsted
Fourth District-O H. Petit, Hennepin
Fifth District-L Nutting, Rice.
Sixth Distinctly A. Day, Martin
Seventh Disirict-H O. Waite, Steams.
Eighth District--W. j.. Ives, Mcleod
Ninth District-Joseph Bobleter, Brown.
Tenth Distriet-W. T. Sergeant, Freeburn
Eleventh. @. Jones, Becker.
Twelcth-Charles Ill Strobeck. Meeker.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08
Raiiroaa numoiiags.

General superintendent Egan, Of the Canadian
Pacific, has received telegram from the Thir
ty-third Siding stating that there are between
5000 and &,00U Chinese who wish 10 work on q
railway as laborexa. They have had experience
on Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and 0nder-
d0nk contracts They are o frstrclasa lot Of
laborera and are certain 20 give general eaiis-
faction The white population east Of tho
Rockies have long complained Of the employ
ment Of Chinese labor on railway CONSTRUCTION,
and Il IL not improbable that the engagement
Of such q large number Of Celestials win lead
70 serious disturbances
X ?. Reynolds Of Rock Island and G. G.
Smith Of Ia Crosse have taken : contract 10
build sevepty-fvo miles more OF the Bismarck
extension Of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids 4
Northern from Pipe Stoke, Minn % Bismarck
Oak This. with the previous contract from
nesg Spirit Lake, Iowa, 70 Pipe Stone, makes a
total OF 400 miles 10 DO open for business by
gan 4 1850 Th0 surveys are for a high line.
lis nearly all snsh$nknens work with very
rev cuts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

Anna McCAhfey Of odell, Neh WAS accident
ally drowned in Indian Greek.
The business part of Remington, Ind
burned Wednesday. Loss, $4,000
The Baltimore oyster and fruit packing house
Of Farren \ Co, was damaged 10 the extent Of
$4,000 by fire.
r Swifts sawmill, seven miles cast Of Grape,
Mich burned Cause unknown Los, $780,
600; fully insured II will not be rebuilt
MI. aud Mrs IL O Fillmore, who took rooms
al the Palmer house. Chicago, AID blew out the
gas, died thirty six hours after that event
George Ross, son Of james Ross, merchant
Of Cairo. III twelve years old, while stealing a
ride ON the Wabash railroad recently, f9ll
betwecn the cars and his head was cut OF.
The steamer Falmouth, of tho ~Ipsqrnaticnal
line, was harmed on Portland, Ne William
Morrison, John ellis and Joseph Murphy,
iremen, were burned 10 death Two hremen
barely escaped Loss, s1lS000 wkW
Samuel y Dunnelly the reporter for tSs New
York Sun, who was crushed under a ladder at
the irs On Thomas street on tho night OF the
30th, died Wednesday morning. He was born
AZ Ocouto. N 4 His father was a Babtist
clergyman.
A fire at Prairiesburg, Iowa, destroyed tbs
Parscn block, consisting Of four stores. Loas
buildings ,ssS,0v0; insured for o., 900, in the
Home, Of New York, and German Insurance
company Of FrecPert Loss on stock Of two
drug stores and one Dry goods boot and shoe
store, 5000 insurance unknown
A fire. causing aloss Of neariy 4 quarter Of S
million, occurred N The dfy goods district OF
New York On Tuesday night The occupants
o. the building, with their losses, are az follows:
basement aud eli doors on Thomas street side,
Van ~VAlkenburg 4 Leavitt, dealers IN domestic
goods, loss, $4,000; Insurance 100000
They carried stook valued At t25Q.Oe0s Second
goods, f35uoO; fully insured The fourth and
fifth ho0rA, Louis Con A Co. agents for Brigh-
ton Mills, s25,0o0; insured The damage to
building was $1,000
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08
Rich Mems Amasements.

A Correspondent of the Philadelphia
Record, writing from New York city,
tells how ons rich Gofharaites amuse
themselSess Lit .8DM
Some years ago l sat one evening
reading a volume of P~rescott's histories
IN the library efaaffch Wall street man
who was a bank president at thirty,
when he came M and asked me If L
really enjoyed reading such books. He
added that he found it impossible to in
terest himself in any Of the hundreds Of
Volumes he had purchased, though he
had tried hard to do so. when / take
them mp" he said, II see nothing bnt
rows OF stock quotations on every age y
This gentleman died at forty, and
LETT a large fortune as the price Of
nus ine-a fortune which bis family has
since dissipateds Had he had anything
to occupy his mind outside OF his Office
and when he left Wall street he might
nave lived to enjoy the pleasure Of
spending the million he had nude. In
almost every case some special amuses
mcnt or point of relaxationis 4 sanitary
necessity for the business man whose
BRAN IL racked by the concentrated
pressnre OF his six hours of daily sstrees.y
labor Jay Gould isa dilEgent reader
o. and a cultiyator of exotics.
vanderbilt never opens a book, but his
norses 2 stables serye to ffeshen mp
ms intellect John Jacob Astcr climbs
70 The tGp.d hfs bousssn ina secluded
sanctsr1 hAfnnsessra away al some me-
cnrntcaa ihyentions That are to sevoln.
honlze the Industrial world-that il tc
say' ~ they are ever perfected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

The complaint II made in New York
that the abolition Of tolls On the canals
In that state Inns failed Of the effect ex-
pected Of II, through the er~tortionate
charges for elevator service at Buffalo
and New York. These elevators are
owned or controlled by the railroad
companies ssa they make the charges
high enough 10 =.rc than n~eusralize
the beaeAt Of the abolition OF the tolls.
The repeated tolls amounted to charge
Of Sle0.00n o year upon the canal COM
merce but il is said that the elevator
TAX afnoisnfS 20 W. Uvv,vUv u year On Inc
grain trade Of tho state. The canal IN
terest Is worse Of, therefore, than be-
fore. II 70 asserted that the railroads
have injured the canal business TO such
an extent that il : no longer done ~
profit and the boatmen arc gradually be-
coming Impoverished and disheartened,
aud If the Legislature does not interfere
10 regulate the elevator charges athe
water route competition with the roads
viii come at an end a. effectually as IL
the Erie canal we're drained and every
n q its 1000 heats lay rotting on It's
banks.r
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08
The interstate college orators.

The intsFsiate oratorical association had q
contest on Tuesday night the 10Th, at Ames,
Iowa. The contest took place At the Opera
house : The seven states o. the association
were represented by orators and subjects ~
follows. Kansas, Il II. Leach, state universal
", Lawrence, sour Danger miaois, Charles
Wyckof, Knox college Gnlesbury, judas Iscar-
iot;' Indiana, q u Macintosh, Wabash col
Sgscanity's Guardian Endowment Minneso-
Ia, D. w Bennih state university, Minneapo-
lis, tsihA Mission 81 the Middle Glass; Iowa,
Waller McIIenry, agricultural college, Ames,
THE Nazarene; Z WISCONSIN. J.. ~ Baxter Ri.
pom college, Ripon, .sManiiness." The decis-
ion Of tho Judges gave frst honor 10 Charles
Wyckoff, Knox college, Illinois, and the second
place to @. L. Macintosh Of Wabash college,
Iadiana, which Judgments met the approval Of
the audienca.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

The bill in Che house for governing
Utah by . commission with large pow
ers, the ostensihIe object being to crush
out polygamy, has been defeated in
eornmittee, and it is quite evident that
no violent or radical measures VIII be
appointed BY congress. While polyga.
my is denounced on every side ID Is mot
bohind that measures that may SAVIOR Of
persecution. Or that may be interpret
ed as such. are the visess that can be
adopted. Too many gentiles are more
anxious Ia strike mormonism rs q re-
beion. than polygamy itself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08
rhe west virrinsa xynchanx.

A dispatch from Charleston, W. " says:
That Scots Hin, Broad Hai and Charles shur-
lock, who fatally shot A. J Woods and instant
" killed his son Alain, a young man eight
yesrs old, last Monday night, have
been caught The Hnl boys were
taken nude from town and hanged 10 an elm
tree by a mob OF 500 men, who were masked.
The mob captured the Hill boys from the guard
at a hotel took them 70 the place named, fast
ened = half inch cotton rope around their
necks, threw the other end over a convenient
limb and pulled the mon up They confessed
10 a series " murders and terrible crimes,
After the confession Rev. Stump was asked
10 pracs When religious services were over
stout men took holdof TIE ropes and pulled the
bodies OF the two Hills three. feet clear Of the
ground, fastened the ropes and returned TO the
village, leaving the bodies danglingin the night
air. They were left hanging twoo on three hours
and then cut down, taken 20 tho village and
placed in an undertaking establishment where
they were viewed by hundreds OF people.
They did not die game, but we're heard asking
for mercy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08
The Republican Convention.

After a short campaign all tho delegates 70
he Republican national convention have
now been chosen, and their status. Is
nearly as can be ascertained, u shown in
the following table. Many are classified
unknown for the reason that they have
expressed no preference for president and
are 20 stoutly claimed BY the friends
Of the various candidates that they can.
not, In fairness, be ranked among the
supporters Of any. OF the scattering, Con-
n~ecticut has IL foz Hawley. Indiana 8 for
Gresham, Maryland 1 for Grant, and wiscon-
ain 1 for Gen sherman yirginis win send q
contcsting delegation Of Blaine men
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

The steamer Bear has already sailed
for the 10y North 90 the relief Of Lieu
tcuaut Greedy. Whalers nn the north
exp coast stimulated by the offer Of $21
oa0 reward, may reach the imprisoned
pxpcditiop FIRST. But il Greedy and his
naen are rescued, Il matters not who the
Feses'eFs are II il gratifying TO know
that with reference 20 Greedy the Cor
efnnaent has done It's entire duty. II Is
predicted that next yesr an expedition
viii Be atted ont 70 90 IN search Of the
peey
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

London papers announced thaf the Tichborns
claimant will be released on Friday or early
next week at the latest
Lord Chief Jnsucc Coieridge is making rap
ia PROCESS with MS book Of American rcminis.
eelces. Personal friends, who claim 10 have
had the privilege Of reading What he has al
ready finished, dciare that tho book vii create
a sensation and that the Americans viii b.
surprised by il
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08
Parsonal aa..aI

Grant smokes a mediums
gar, which be imports from
talks while smoking, nssg
go out, and smokes the saA
on toothpiSk. Sherman
onsly. and Is always reLghE
Sheridan enjoys q qulei
CAM do snything else El
ing. Butler rarely lieh
carries the wrong end y
Logan smokes only a.
but when he smokes st ~
sanity.
II is well TO be posted =
names Of some Of the brsa
which fashion has iptrodu|
is a steeley drab shade.
a shade Of drab beige.
delicate salmon yelleE
ashes OF rose or pinkish,
a~Champignonn is q yellsta
or. as its name suggests
shade.
Judge ickey, Of theiD1
Court, she'd tears when q
battlefield a few dsssase
three hundred Union ssl
him how the husband q
General Wallace vas ~
SPOT then under foot "
liz Mrs. Wallace, appro'
her husband, met .
told her of the GeaefA
Alta station in McnsS |
day : isostoa girl stuck
a Nortrern Pacific car ana
aThe bewilderins yen
cwowns this twanseeha
with such i~ndescwiba6'e
tinges lis esewy featu,
powing interest qul'e
And q number Of menis
vigilance COMMITTEES
platform look grinly u
| faces and muttered
q man." 81
The MontreaI CAN
Among other WORTH
| Joseph Msckay left
fessorship in MonsIst
college. His sursiyins
ward supplemental y
| $4,000 and called tns
| ter his brother, AZ az s,s
Edward Mackay YER
chair in the college
nephews have added
the professorship si'ei
aThe Indian gpl q
saws the San Franeis's'
| had been given al ths
iration. including ares
| style, and. who recenn'
and went 10 live
| Piute buck, has rePsn
| for savage life. hs'.,
Inc bad whiakey al
the morning and 49,
| her. She escaped
more donned the
| Perhaps It would % .,.,'. +
send her east ass ls''D
ties Of savage Life.
The present wife
Germapsawas not ny
| lady whom no san','
| Princess Ehzapeih
| Ter returned his love
gree. but she VIZ
minded 70 accept
| hand, and. in . las,
| prince. abe besougns
| She went into = ne
vga2aad Augusta, ~,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

In an article by Charles F. Thwing
pn T1iftxto Colleges and Unfvessities. :
published in the Bay State Moofady. II
Y stated that the amount contributed q
college n university education in the
Snitfd otafes during the passion years
Is : o2z 200, and hince ts7sthe total
amount giyen has rot been less than
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

compresssd
A Cb;c.ca
80 ,,, 1880 paper SAN
''s Illustrates tho ss,,,,
Snowman, 1870, uakna,.
i ls11se1 sf na yesy ls
ager Haver Jv',1 is Z; hsssa
eTIv. 1aeo G.oov Nh13
Jack Haverly.s
DR.. Miller wbo
Of Gu;tear,a 'paae vi
cons;Ssea, oialn, hsa u
1oaslaeraDie attention L
inherent professions 81
conclusion is that III
business men Is fifty "a,
.&ry. and SIXTY IN Rae.ss
English chief q I hnslaad
leans. sixty TSs a1'
opinion, are too active "
enough In their habits.
Boston man writ,
advertise: aMarv
spaeial;st. $3.50 a
tslys - a.. Fs@5E
ny 'aa' asshe ptses
y all an experiment, a.
ways use the goods wAidl
sss nave proven 70 be en-
Penu years studying II
soMs Other part Of tie
seqnenuy know more *
suits old boo Issnsssl pFaa
M n..
a.i;aS. :, ne1l0o Pm
iOr me iiortAen
'lels 2 ono drawback nn
correspondent which Il ~,
to. He says; @For a.,
! was a little trouble 4
this lofty plateau (2.o0ss
the top Of Mount WNbi
lips were dry and my
but my lungs have BOW
o cU.asu 20 the rarliied az u
and eyen;ra , ans only
and a good deal c..
being very comfortaAIs
A sc;on,;eo
- ~
"s ''''re y = Ma
secretlons, and notaing ks
lated TO correct II Is psa
etc. The small seaa ANA, n
blackberries. raspheyyis' K
ries, may be classed sn,,
fruits and Incidence \
them IL nutritjSuK ". .
and the seeds laxative M
more TO our emNenssso, Y,
and less TO our drug sss,s
1t is not fair to char.
with being low IN ,hsi,
preferrinp the saloon IA, I
and the tavern. until lbss
opportunity to educate than
success Of the workmUv
concerts in New York Csss
starting point for sinilw III
cities, and ii only need
crosby ON the part a on
TO repeat the success tn
their Sunday service i
which the poor canDoi ID
Let the poor have Their san
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08
Mi.esnsnso,. n.r. Ees...

M-fsoeilknsoss NEWS Eossss
Boston spiritualists are building 8 si5a,0o
temple.
There are reports Of gold discoveries ON the
Yellowstone.
The American Medii II association meets at
Washington MAgA
Two slaves formerly owned BY Jer Dsyis
noe own his plantation. for which they Asd
f3O,00n
There we're 40 chests Of aaulterstsd ssa
seized N New York recently ON the stesrscf
France, from London
salaries over $500 a The Union Pacihe are
,nt down rs per cent aad those nader 5000
are cnf down 70 per feAt
Hopkins Mathews a Co., commission msr-
chants Of Beliisaose, have made an assignment
The bond Of tbs trustee 10 si0.0o1
The Actors are stan buying read estate IN
Ne~ ggsrk They have brought mnsh On
Broadway and Wal sar7i, -nd 10 ne new
di1inet above .HAfiem river. Ia 1850 they
bought " tnea qQ vosthv VI property
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

Jacob Dobson, onu OF Ssse ssss..a boys gang,
who shot ex-Hhsriif Adkins OF Boone county,
", Va, recently, was lypched at ~Grinithsvilla,
Thursday the fsk ~
William MeHnsh was hanged on Friday. the
"a, At Cincinnati Tho moose was adjusted
loosely and The knot slipped 70 The back OF the
posed His last words were, Good bye.
friendsn His crime was wife murder.
Joe Ashmead sednccd Teresa seward a
Jamaica. l. L, but deserted her ON seeing in
her diary the following line: Escorted home
from the Methodist church BY M. Parker.
whose company was delightful Mr.. Parker
"a 4 son OF the pastor Of the Methodist church
A bold attempt was made Thursday night, til
sd,to abdnct Lucia Zarata. the Mexican midgee
on exhibiiionin Cincinnati Two men managed
to steal her from the dressing room while she
was left alone for q minute. She was missed,
. chase made and the Abductors seea, hut they
dropped her and escaped
James W. Trasher, a prominent ana wealthy
farmer residing near oakland, lid, Is in jar
charged With criminal intimacy with Two OF his
daughters aged seventeen and nineteen Both
gipls have confessed The father was caugnt
IN the act " = ~naighbor, and an investigation
brought 70 hight his guilt with the eldest dnu0h-
Ter, who Is In . delicate condition. and has bean
sent TO Virginia until after hor trouble. The
youngest daughter was engaged 70 be married
e enc q re - ycaes ne. --d largest
beautiful girls, and were considered bellies IA
the county. Threats are current against the
unnatural parent and there Is no doubt that
Notwithstanding his wealth, he viii be severely
punished His wife who il still living. Is a
niece Of . former governor Of Maryland
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08

A
!4-TI,e
4
rect
80 y.
INC E
1uo
n -
<oi Nv
m.
i.
IL. ~.
III
II m,,e'
draw
s'I ia
oep,e
'i'''
A
Il :,
nee.
=
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06

 leave here tomorrow morning." unused. "l shall say nothing to the doctor. shall leave before day. cannot bear to tell either of them good bye"
 tried to appear unaffected when we met at the supper table, and don't think that the doctor noticed anything. We sat up unusually late, in the hope shas Nan would say something to alter my determination but not word, not a lock did ! receive to encourage me.
 Good night" said, still lingering in the doorway.
 Nan did not even look at me as she replied.s Good night. Hope no skele- tons will bother you"
 did not-g to sleep. By the heavy strokes of the great old clock in the sit- ting room, counted the weary drag of the hours. Five o'clock. 1 arose and dressed myself Slipping out cautiously, l started toward the stable. The air was sharp and frosty. The moon had gone down. The morning star blazed. The stable was situated some distance from tho house, reached by path winding among the scattsring trees and ssupps oi . semi-clearing. 1 had not proceeded far. when l saw light on stump. l drew closer and chill seized me. What lightl It's beams came from horrible grin. was frightened, but was deter mined not to turn back. Closer, and with my heart beating wildly, stopped. Mer-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06

pathos9 It is embarrassing to be con stantly in doubt. Fun must be hilarious. There must be no mistake about it-Do room for conjecture Look at Dickens. When he wrote the Death of Little Polly,' in the old Machine shop, he tickled the entire country. Why don't you write something like that5 Your sketches are all very well in their way they show much hard work; what an effort it costs you to enable the compost tors to read them, but it strikes me that there is something lacking. Some peo- pie say that have no idea of fun. This is mistake. Didn't laugh the other day when Perdue fell down stairs? Of course did. don't want you to think tn at l am hard to please, for am not, but if you want to make me laugh you must write something funny. You seem to have brought gloom along with you. Can't you shake of the despondency which seems to- be clinging to your gar ments2 think that you have made a mistake in your calling. This very minute you ought to be an undertaken. You would make an excellent hand to lift heavy metallic cases. have just told Pe.dne to pay you up. think you d better go back to Arkansaw. am sorry that we must part so soon. Good bye" and turning around with a pleasant smile he discharged the city editor and begged the base ball reporter to throw down his pencil and seek the fresh air of the country.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06

cifpl hcavepsi The light came from q human skall. Then heard giggle that knew too well.
 Nan P called.
 She stepped from behind tree and approached.
 "Nan, what on earth is that p
 ~Candle in a skull. I thought you you would need light"
 How did you know I was coming out here2"
 "When you fed your horse late last night, thought that you would attempt to leave early this morning."
 Attempt to leave p repeated.
 Yes, knew that you would attempt to leave, but shall not let you. Oh, MT Cobbleson, don't you know that worship you ?" grasping my arm. If you were to leave, should die. Come, let us re. turn to the house."
 The old doctor never knew of my at tempted flight. He readily gave his con- sent to our marriage Nan sobered down into the gentlest of women. Twins have considerable influence with a wo- man, and about two returns of the same which happened to us-introduced in an unmistakable way the realities of life One of her grand-daughters is very much like her, but lack of opportunity prevents her from employing skeletons in the practice of her mischievous machin. ations.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06

THE Hoe Company has begun the construction of the fastest press in the world. It is designed for the Morning Joxynsi whose circulation, at the present rate of increase, will soon reach 200, 900 copies daily. The success of the Mors- iag Journal long ago surprising, has become wonderful It now has larger circulation than any other daily paper in America.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06

THE Pine Bluff Pyess-Eagk is pub fishing an entertaining serial story, writ ten by Mrs. Spring, whose truthful de lineation of character and polished style of composition have gained for her . place hl literature.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after suffering . number of years from that loathsome diseas2, Catarrh, after trying every known remedy without success, at Last found prescEip- tion which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending . self addressed stamped envelope to pr. ]. A. Lawrence, Ioo Dean St, Brooklyn, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06

@Time Is the great physician" That is because he "movcs with . leaden heal"-Pihs6xygk Ckrosiek.