davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15
The Crazy Quilt.

My darling wife, oh pray tell ME
Why notin time for your cup Of tea:
And the-lady told me pen>iyey:
Sew. sisters. sew; sew with care;
Sew on the work of the ten-inch square.
\ blue siik bit for the upper side.
pink slip biz not quite 80 wide;
\ Bit of plush of an olive green.
And smaller piece of yelycteen;
\ scarlet piece for the corner there.
And scrap of white and here's YOUR
square.
Ny darling wife, pray promise me
To be in time for our cup of tea.
And the lady answered pen>iyely:
sew. sisters. sew >tW with care;
Put in YOUR time Oh the ten-inch square.
Send by the post aud 20 by the ear.
And bore your friends both near and far.
The attic search. and search the chest,
For grandma'- dress and grandpa> vest.
Cut. sisters. cut cut with care.
straight or zigzag, round or square
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15

lyr20 cow nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15
BEAR IN MIND

RESI- AND SLEEP
are indispensable, would You enjoy sound health.
Its controlling influence over the nervous sys-
ten, has male vEGETINE blessing to thous-
ands. Nervous sufferer you will ind sure relief
in Veseine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15

N Z IN U L =
however serious Your case. whether of Scrofula,
Liver or Kidney Complaint, Salt Rhenm, Rhen-
matism or any disease arising from an impure
state of the blood until you have given Negetine
thorough trial. 1t Is remedy for gust tins class
of diseases and IA numerous cases, which all
efforts have failed to reach. It has proved 10 be OF
great efficacy.
t.,3a prm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06
oma ItaD, Trapanl, Palermo, sid Feb a.

Roma QtaD, Trapanl, Palermo. sid Feb q.
ferrerl Iial), FDdo, Barcelona. sid Feb IS
CASTELAR, fNcr)4 QVale. Naples, sid March g.
Jacob Aal Nor l,Beruldsen, Lpool. sid Mchl9
Lou Ger, Sc meter, Liverpool. AGch 10
Augusta Quipfa dtaD, ScarpatI, Bahia Blan-
ca, sid Eob5 s..
Un@9n QSocl, s.taSlhken. Trieste, sid March O.
AIaicltla tNorb. Angel, Gothenberg sid March
--%icizia GRAD, Trapani, Waterford, sid
AeollstGer) ,Schwerin, Barcelona, sid March
Idea 4taD, Cacace. Oporto. sid March II.
Anna HOW'RE Ger, Hon, at Liverpool Mich 81
BRIGs.
Clara 'ib,t tens. Eddy, New York, up Mch.25
u a11SEte. aAtooEeheO 4 New York, sid Mch 30
sCHoONERs.
Anna I F3bener CHI ny. NJ " York, up Mch.25.
eaHE- a iA Crawford, Tilton, New B 7dford, sid
10. > ~ ~ ~
"a IA X Rawley, Raoley, Rockport. sid March Is.
h90erT Rathburn, Crowen, Orient, L /, up
d J Ice, Smith. New York IN April
ida Lawrence, Young. Philadelphia. sid Apr 9.
EsIa A Stlmson, Bunker, RockpOrt, up March
Annie Bliss, O'DonneI. Baltimore, sid April ..
Geo ~ Young, Baker, New NoH up April l.
Gri4sie Wright, Clarke, Baltimore. u, April g.
0esse " starr, Warren, Philadelphia, sid Mch
J Bragdop Towles. Boothbay, up March 81
Fenopscott, Garter Belfast, sid March -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06
cARpENALI. THE TENOR.
HisRumored RnsagsmeHe to a.San Fran
| cisoO Society Belle.

Fr0nsfhe.SGn francisco Esdmjnsr.
The principal topic which agitates' So
cietyat present is the rumored engage
msiIt'Of Miss Sybil Sanderson, daughter
of JuagesSanderson, to Signor CARDINAL,
the tenor of the Mapleson Opera Com
'paHy. The gentleman arrived here but
three weeks since, but, if society prattle
is true, has made use of his
time. Their meeting is thus de-
scribed by rumor: One Sunday even
ling, a week after the arrival of she
Opera, compauy in this city, Mrs. Brown,
of No. 920 Pine street, rendered a recep-
ton to few fits members, including the
tenor of High fame. Among those in
vtted to meet them was Miss Sanderson.
Daring the evening the singer was pre-
sented to the lady, and those who wit
messed the meeting state that it was posi-
lively q case Of love at first sight Miss
'SandersOn IS the pOsseSsor of a very fine
voice, ana 6tenoF CARDINAL accompanied
her in several duets. His attentions to-
ward the fair society belle were marked,
he being by her side the entire evening.
At.the close of the reception an invitation
was extended to the tenor by Miss Sander
son TO visit her, which, it is almost need
less to state, was eagerly accepted. From
u
at the mansion of the learned counsellor,
Oh. sacramento and Octavia streets. Some
rev days since he proposed and was ac-
cepted. To a friend CARDINAL confided
his happiness, and it was but short time
befere society was acquainted with the
"details. The young lazy is a demi-blonde
of medium height, possessed Of a beauti-
full figure, and is very handsome. For
several seasons she has reigned as one Of
socfety's queens. SigRor CARDINAL is re-
ported to be worth 100000, and bears the
title of Baron in ftaiy, his native cOun-
try. From all appearances the father of
/ the lady is not entirely pleased with the
match.
Many of those who have known the
singer in his home for years state that he
is a young man of the highest standing,
| and only accepted his engagement with
the opera company to see the world and
have a good time. Great reticence is dis
played by all the parties interested, and
the outcome of the engagements awaited
with impotence. Last evening Miss
Sandersen was present in a box at the
opera performance, and the manly tenor,
who was present in the auditorium, paid
several visits to her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06
A DELICATE QUESTION.
what, Court Of Honor is Trying to
Settle.
From the Nel0 York Times,


A new and very interesting question in
connection with the ''code of honor'' has
beer raised, and it promises to absorb the
attention of our Southern friends for
some time to Gene.
About two weeks ago Aessrs. Brown
and smith, two prominent Colonies of
Elizabeth G. H., Va, went out to fight
duel. or the cause of the duel it is uB-
necessary to speak, and it is sufficient to
say that Col. Brown was the challenged
party, and that he chose pistols al the
weapons.
Tie duel was fought at 6 80 a. m. The
men were placed in position by Coils.
Thompson and Robinson, while DIR.
White, with his instrument case, took up
a safe position behind Tee. At the
word both OF the cOmbatants fired slim
ultaneousIy. Col. Browns shot pierced
the tree behind which the surgeon was
sheltered, while Col. Smiths took effect
behind the shoulder OF a cow that was
feeding in neighbOFing field.
A CHspute Immediately arose. Col.
Smith expressed himself entirely satisfied
on the ground that his shot had drawn
blood. as the surgeon certified after an
examination OF the COW. Col Brown, on
the other hand, demanded another shot,
asserting mat ne WIS NOT bdtNutNs now
ever much Col Smith might be, and that
the shooting of a cow by one duelist could
not satisfy the honor of another. The
question whether another shot should be
exchanged was argued at great length,
and was still undecided when the owner
OF the COW reached the ground and in
formed the duelists that his cow was
dead and that he wanted 10 be paid for her.
Col. Brown now conceded that his honor
would be satisfied provided Col. smith
would pay for the COW. Col. Smith, how
ever. stoutiy maintained that the shot
which took effect on the COW must be con-
sidered as having taken effect on the body
of his adversary, aud that 10 was unheard
of that duelist who killed ais adversary
on the field of honor should be compelled
10 raw for MIN. Sooner than pay for the
COW Col. Smith was ready TO exchange
ar91her shot as soon as the farmer could
find a sheltering tree. The dispute waXed
hofbqr ana hotter, aud, when finally host
of .he farmers friends appeared with
pitchforks, both ducllsts ran away.
A court OF honor is now seeking TO as
certain whether duelists are liable Tor
COW killed in fair light, and whether the
killing Of cow can be held to be a COM
plgte Vindication Of the honor OF the killer.
There is no precedent under the code
which establishes the relation OF cows TO
duehnz. aud the decision Of the court
OF hgn0r will be awaited with much
anxiety.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06
CHARTERS.

schr Caleb Ridgeway, New York to Fer
nendua. iron. 3 50.
Schr Ajax. New York to Key West and Mo-
bile. general cargo, c 7.
Schr Clara pIckens, New York to Savannah
Stone 81 81, and empty barrels, l212c; back
with railroad ties, etc, s..
Bark SCOTS Bay lBr), Beaufort to United
Kingdom timber, 2Ss.
Bark Kate Cam (Br), from a Gulf port to
LIVERPOOL, sawn timber, Ct Us Cd.
Schr Crissle Wright, Baltimore to savannah,
500 tons COAL 81 so; 500 barrels oil, 40c; general
cargo at rates.
Schr Martha Brewer. Charleston TO Balti-
more, 500 tons rock, 81 ..
Sc1r GeHGyfeye. 573 tors. Baltimore TO Char
lesion, ful cargo coal, 81 .; back to Phlladel-
phis, rock, 81 IS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06
List of Vessels Up Cleared ana Sailed
for this Port.

Agostlna Jtal, Bertolotto, at Monteyideo,
GG'la q all. Massa, Hamburg sid Feb 8.
fDetha tNors, MOrly. Liverpool. sid Jan %.
lci9ne, Mcrrynlan. Liverpool. sid Jan -.
1iIhlt lNof), --, MHndcl, SID March 10.
"hhcmo stanford ,ItaD, Maresca, Bar
N oelona, sd Feb TO-
shaes (Norl, ROumelhon Bremen. sid Feb 20.
Afia lEafh Inoren, Liverpool. sid March 3
-.ulQn lN0fl, Rund, uavre. sld March l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06
nnnsronn,s ACIp pHosPnATE.


Incompatible IN SICK heauhche'
DR.. Fred Horner. Jr., Salem, Va, says:
"To relieve the indigestion and so-ca'led
sick headache, and mental depression IN
cideut TO certain stages OF rheumatism,
IL Is incompatible"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06
SAILED YESTERDAY.
park Mer'loNBr), Beam t,S G.
" NORANDA.


rrbee, April 3. 7.oOp Il ssed urssteam-.
-,iSe n T of Savannah, VIM Gre e, bark
Sandyik (Sw). . - ~. ~,
We sfng. hqFks Candeur mon, K 7sif (Ncr),
Nais iSor}, ..or nor, Dominica lItaN, brig
Paibf der tBrl.
WIND S, light fair.
Dsrfen. Aurils4-AT~ived 81, bark Guiesep-
80 r IItsl9, Rn0gierO, Savannah.
'Glieared bark Adelaide Baker OBJ, War
w Xew York. April 3-ArI ed, schrs Minnie
q Iussie. French, Brunswick; Geo Cong
ION Wicks. Georgetown, S G.
YDorirecht April 2-Arrived, bark Loring
iNorl. NikkeIsen, Pensacola.
Vuaiifax March 3l-Cleared, steamshi,
Trogueer lBrJ, Watson, from Coosaw, S c, for
Nassau, n P, March 2t-Arrived, schrs
Trsckiess (Br), Bethel, Jacksonville; 25th,
Henry NJ Clarke, Haig, st Augustine.
Pernandina, April 3-Arrived. schr Cassie
Tameson. Collins. New York.
cleared. schrs Nat Medor, Brown, Phila-
deinbia: NJ c Moseley, Rumell, Port Spain.
Pensacola, April 8-Cleared, barks Henry
Norweh, Preston, AspinwaA; Devia Ital],
MarangO, rest.
Brunswick, April ARRIVED, schr Three
sisters, simpson, Brunswick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06
SSENGFP pc

Per steamship City of Savannah. from New
Hork-Mrs D B Hilton. ID Tracy, A c Smith
A NJ Marshall, wife and child, Mrs w j Kelly
MISS NJ Kelly, Nrs X Z Carpenter, W S Pop
plet0n, n B Walker. Mrs c 3 Reynolds
Steerage--L Hume and wife, Miss II Bungi
5 Mead.
Per steamship VIM Crane. from BALTIMORE
Mrs n $ II ~ aud maid, Mss Mary Hill, n S
mi jr, Mrs Mary A Geary. Miss Maud I
Marshall. Miss Alice V Gear Miss Mary A
Fulton, Master Edward Geary, w ID Laner,
Pembroke Hawkins, Ii Kerngood, L W Kerst,
y Carlson.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
aadings-Mr Wallace, r w Flake, o Metz
ger r Dawson, JOhn Helwig aad wife, Miss
Lou Powell Miss Z = Powell, Mrs Holmes,
II G Everett, W s Morrel, J J Woods, ID j
Peoples, NJ A Belnkampen,. and 20 deck.
Per steamer Ethel, IRON Gofren's Bluff and
landfngs-R " BufDrd, S Fl Wallace. B 4
Wet Ben West, VIM Green, r Sharp, L
Mckenzie. A Mckenzie, J d Jones, Geo W
Jones, John Gaylord, Gaylord, Z E lYey,
? Mc6a1l, w II Rushing, and IS deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06
Ilotrtg.
MoTEL OcEAMIc.

b gREEGAT CITY, Ocean County. n. j.,
OF tfns June oh. ON the Island Of Long Beach.
~ % miles at sea. Tcmporature seldom above
az Immediate relief from Hay Fever and
ethma. Best 1shing and bathing on tine
] efacy coast. Accommodation for 800 guests,
net-Clnae in every respect. For terms aud
rcuiars address Al. ~. BJIbH, Proprietor.
Alas0uyiiic. Md.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06
Maritime MIsCELLANY.

Bark Queen Victoria tBr), Davies, from
savannah for II amhurg, is stranded at Dun
saaess. She is leaking badly, and will have
81 discharge cargo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06

Many imitators, but no equal, has DR..
sage's CGtarrh Remedy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06
had CROSSED THE ONO RIVER

at Jacksonville. | took It up 20 stan
toms house. We rang the bell and he put
bis head out Of the window, and sad /
MIR. Secretary, here's something | think
will interest you,' and / read it TO him.
Hold on said be. i can't sleep any more
now. I will come down and go TO the
War Office with you and make night Of
IT, So there We made a night Of more
hard work."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06

nEP&"TED YESTERDAY,
steamer Mary Morgan, somers,.Fernandina
4 Williams, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06
MoN-AY. Anri. G. 1855.
ARRIVED YESrEKDAY.

r..omsbit VA Crane, Billupl, Baihllore-
Jes s s Jay of Scvsazszs- Daggett, New
$50 n Sorrel.
He 9fTsamer hfarg Morgan, Som rs, Fernandina
= WiIIigrns ager.
. ~ w N ler Cumberland. Strobhar, Bruu~uSe x,
,,2-,en and Sat iifa-JHo + ROber III
Ostt~oner r Scie, .BevN AnynsAst ;sdd way
ot,G;.,,trr-TraA IsaWt0a. -r1szRaaer.
ia ,sSIser EtsIei. Gibson, Cohen's Bluff and
- 3a, dlsIss--W Gibson, Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06

ARR1VB- AT TYBEE YEsTERDAT.
Rark Saudvik tSW), Gilman, Havre, in
,aUqst-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06
Shipping 9mtrlliernrr.

'-- ,-,INIArURE ALALANAC-THIs- DAY..
sun RISES ..''.'.''''--|-''''' '''''''''s: "a
-..- SITS, I'D 40
.,n wArEP ut Fl Pr'aski. IL :5''A N, 'l2:O1 Pr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06

EOR the present the steamships Of this
4 company are appointed u san from Sa-I
vannah for Baltimore every 5 days as follows
tcity tme):
WIN. or ANE, Capt. G. W. BrLLUPs, TUES
DAY, April Z, al I'm.
VIM. LA EyRENCE, Capt. II. d. FOgTER.
MONDAY, April l8 as s P. 4.
WBt. CRANE, O8pt q. W. BrELUPs, SIT
URDAY, Apr1 rs at Al
WIN. LAWRE NCE, Captarn r.. d. FOSTER,
THURSDAY, April %, at 2P.M.
And from Baltimore, on the days above
named, at 3 p. n. q
Through bulls lading gwen to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued TO Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and al points West
and NOrthw est.
JAS. b. WEST & co, Agents,
ia Rav street 7
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06
9hipplna
Georgia and Florida Inland
Steamboat Company.
Commencing Oct. l.
STEAMER DAVID CLARK

4 EAvEs Sayannah, fost Of Lincoln street.
~ FOR DebOy, Darian. 81. 8lnn0ns, Brun8-
Wiok and Way landings every Monday and
Thursday a. 4 r. ~. counrotiuH " krun1-
uIfk wish 8feamor CnAGhHH BOY for @a-
TIA river. frfI4nt uot maned Tor ~ liran.
ffIrr afriFaI wcI| be- n riah Fl ronnIfnnn.
LAX. NAlt1tfMAft, ManGfsr.
q. MNLLtANtt HprNFnl ANlnt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06

20 on Just cast buN eye bNNa Auis 1d-
per, General said the Captain of Trans
p0rtation, and there he read the order
that he was TO 20 to the Old Capitol
Prison il he stopped the train a minute.
SO he and the stan had 10 jump aboard
the train without any breakfast. We
moved those trains at intervals of fifteen
minutes TO bali an hour, and all along
the line word had passed TO assemble pro-
visions. The trains stopped nowhere
except to take water, ana az the water
stations the food was provided so that the
men could lunch in the cars. When one Of
the trains rot 20 Cumberland, Md, a
General, who has since figured extern
sively in politics, started OF with his
stan 60 get breakfast or dinner at the
hotel He heard the order given by the
telegrapher % move right of. i am not
going 10 yet on that train said this Cen
eral, till ] have bad good breakfast here
with my stad' Here Is the order you are
80 obey, ST. said the telegraph Captain,
and the rodoubtahle General had to take
10 his legs or be could not have got on the
trsil, for It is was already moving"
"sOme OF these men wore sent by the
Northern Central Railroad, Oulers b. the
Baltimore and OHIO, and we kept follow
sng them with the wire, and on the third
day got dispatch that the first detach-
nnnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12

Your CUTIcURA SOAP can't be beat We
have been handling your CUTIcURA RENE
DIES for several years, and would not be
without them under any consideration.
DR.. C. P. JUDSON & BRO,
Alyarado Tex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12

and cruel imputations, shall we betray
our party and deliberately cast our
rights at the feet of our opponents, by
voting for such virulent, vitiated and
dissolute class of debauches and liber-
tines
must confess frankly that the fraud
of the triumyirate, the assessor. Judge,
and clerk, which my friend refers to, l
know nothing about. do know, how
ever, that one of our asst ssors was
somewhat deficient in his account. and
l also know that the County Court re-
mitted that amount and exonerated
MIN from all future liabilities, as he
claimed that it was impossible for him
to collect it. Is it not an indefeasible
fact that, as 1 said before, this county
is in a most promising condition, both
financially and otherwise? ] And is this
condition net due to the efforts of the
Peoples Party7 Are the officers Dis
honest with $1,000 in the treasury and
records to show how every cent was re-
ceived and to what purpose every cent
has been disbursed? What more can
you ask, my friend? An office? If so
you are taking the wrong course. We
cannot vote for our would-be execu-
TONERS.
He makes the bold and unfounded as
sertion that the Peoples Party CON
tributed funds to purchase beer in Park
City for one of their candidates. have
interviewed the gentleman mentioned
by my friend, and he repudiates the as
sertion as utterly false. After admitting
that the Liberals did destroy large
quantity of Intoxicants during the last
campaign, he says that they ':had some
good men all the same" A good man
gets drunk. The Liberals are all good
men, and are "all the same" Hence
they all get drunk. Is that your method
of reasoning2
My friend, your literary capacity is
limited. You had better turn cobbler
or crier or learn some other Similar
handicraft than continue work at your
art:
For If for other pa ronage you look.
An therefore write. and therefore swell |
your book,
QuickI ca l fJr wood, and let the flames de-
YOUR
The hopeless produce of the studious hour;
Or lock it up, to moths and worms to prey.
And break your pens. and fling your ink
sway"
PRoMorHEUs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
Surface indications

What a miner would very properly term
Hsurfsce indicationsn of what is beneath,
are the Pimples, Sites, Sore Eyes,
Bo:ls, and Cutaneous Eruptions with
which people are annoyed in spring and
early summer. The efete matter accumu-
lated during the winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
endeavors to .expel it from the system.
While it remains, it is apoison that testers
in the blood and may develop into Scroll
Of the digestive and assimilatory organs.
with feeling Of enervation, languor, and
weariness-often lightly spoken of as ''only
spring fever" These are evidences that
Nature is not able, unaided. to throw off
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. To regain health, Nature must be
aided by thorough blood-purifying med
icine; and nothing else is SO effective rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
A FATHERS SEARCH.
The Man Who is looking for tht
Heiress to $4,000. 900.

: He was queer looking genius. Be
! low the medium height, thin and ema
} ciated; face brown and wrinkled; black
besdy eyes; scanty gray beard over al
his face; bushy. black eyebrows; iron
gray hair, thin and long, with just tn,
suspicion of truck to the ends. Hi
clothes were black, shiny. seedy and ill
/ fitting. His hat was relic of by-gon,
days-a cross between bell-crown and
a sawed-of Derby. His shoes turned
up at the the toes and down at the heels
The queer looking old gentleman was
Professor" Richard Belvan, gentle,
man who announces that he will give
private instructions at night to persons
who have not had the advantage of
educational facilities.
"Ii it is as you say that you are max
ing good livip9 out of your business,
why is it, if fair question, that you do
not dress in better taste?"
~ have had that question often asked
and as often have refused to answer,
but'by giving my story publicity it may
help me along, and will tell it TO you.
| am saving my money to find my
daughter"
Where is she?,'
II have asked that question thou
sands of times. feel assured that She
isn't dead. l have searched the world
over Tor her once. and will search it over
again. l will find her yet. To make
my story as brief as possible, twenty
years ago was living in London, Eng
land. with my little girl, who was then
five years OF age. Her mother died
about q year before. I was bank
clerk, getting very good salary, and
was laying by little for rainy day. l
had bro her in India. immensely
wealthy. He had promised TO make nv
daughter his heiress when he died and
ne kept his word. l was ignored in the
will; and such were its provisions that
another person than myself was an.
pointed to take care of her property
until she became of age. did not care
much. l was making enough to sup
port us.
We'll, the whole thing in nutshell
is that my daughter was stolen and
from that day to this have been search |
ing for her. expended my savings in |
searching Europe. went back TO Lon
don and worked until 1 have saved |
enough to search Asia, Africa and |
and Australia, and did so.
II returned to Europe. While in
Milan, Italy, I went broke. Being a
good linguist and having noticed an Old
man writing letters Tor the peasants. I
set up in business for myself and made
money enough to come to America.
Since in this country have supported
myself in the business 1 am in now.
BY rigid economy l manage to save
enough money every two or three years
20 continue my search. l have cen
pack to Europe five times since came
o America and viii go back in july"
Have you ever got trace of your
;hild?"
Never. BIT shall never give up the
earcb. Something tells me she is vet
live. / don't know why she was stolen.
Ter money is untouched. There is up-
Yards of f2,O0O.OOO to her credit in the
Sank of England. No one can touch 1t.
nd if she is not found l suppose it will
0 to the Crown. Rocky Mountain
'el0s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
CUTICURA
UNIVERSALLY COMMEN-
DED BY PHYSICIANS,
DRUGGISTS AND CHEM
lists EVERYWHERE.

CsrE have obtained satisfactory results
w from the use of the CUTICuRA RENE
DIEs in our own family, and recommend
them beyond any other remedies for dis
eases of the skin and blood. The demand
for them grows as their merits become
known. MACMILLAN & CO., Druggists
Latrobe, Pa
Your CUTIcURA REMEDIES sell well
especially the CUTIcURA SOAP. sell more
CUTIcURA than of any other three kinds al
skin medicines csrry. and the CUTICURA
SOAR sells to my best class Of Customers. My
lady customers will buy no other.
II. Z. SAMUEL, Druggist,
Danville, KY.
Our opinions on the subject Of the CyTI-
cURA REMEDIES are formed from the ex-
pressions OF our customers, to detail which
would be to write a volume. They sell
more readily than any other blood remedies
BAR >ABY'S PHARMACY,
725 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Your CUTICURA REsoLvENT is a staple
article with us, and never have 1 known OF
a single instance where 1t did not give en-
tire satisfaction. our CUTICURA SOAP
speaks for ITSELF and those using it once
viii take no other. B. GUTIERREZ,
Druggist, Santa Barbara, Cal.
Your CUTrcURA SOAP can't be beat. We