davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

Mr.. Geo. W. Waits, General Agent,
Freight Department., Union Pacific
Railway. San Francisco, CAL, says, II
have derived much benefit from the
use of Red Star Cough Care in cases Of
coughs and colds. No opiates.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

A. G. Bone, Western News Co: office,
Chicago. saws: II find Mechanics st. Paul
Chemical Oil has no equal. have tried
sever al remedies for soreness in the limbs
but had no success in curing it until tried
Chemical OIL" BY Druggists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

Visitor regarding the baby 10, what a
dear little duck of child lie resembles
you both, indeed he does. He's got his
mothers's handsome eyes ana his fathers
hair. Father (who is baldheaded) II think
he must have; l haven't.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

Mother-You naughty boy, il yon keep
Naughty Boy latter whipping)-Boh no
don't want to 80, il the angels wear gold
en- slippers. Leather shoes are hard
enough for me-bO-ho!
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

Ny SON has had rheumatism since he was
four years old, suffering most in the spring.
He has taken three bottles OF AthlOphorOs
and consider him entirely cured of his
trouble. G. w. Brown, Clerk Of Circuit
Court, Ellsworth, Wisconsin.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

Young or middle-aged men, suffering
from premature decline OF power, how
ever induced, speedily and radically
cured. illustrated book for 10 cents in
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23
sure Cure for Rneumatism,

Cure guaranteed in oil cases. Use Perry
Davis Vegetable Pain Killer according to
directions, and it will cure ninety-nine csses
out of every hundred. Try It, it surely will
not hurt Won.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

Queen Margaret OF Italy dresses at
Worth's. paints exquisit aquarelles, dances
like a sylph, and plays the piano like an
angel. Her rooms are treasures OF rare
porcelain, gems and pictures.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

Tramp have lost an arm, sir; will
Passer-by lin great haste) Sorry. hut
haven't seen anything OF it.-Nec York Saa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

Miss Emjly-Where is your regiment at
present, Mr.. Youngs We are still in statu
quo, l am sorry TO say. Miss Emily q, IN
| deed! is that far from Far HarboI.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

The consumption OF lead-pencils in the
United States is placed at 25O,0cO day.
Ii every woman who uses lead pencil
were to sharpen her own the consumption,
IL il estimated, would amount to about
$50, zoo Geo day.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

Don't take itl-If dealer offers you q
bottle II salvation Oil without labels, or
wrappers, insist upon getting . perfect IN
broken package. g cts.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

Gray or sandy boards are colored brown
or black by Buckingham's Dye for the
Whiskers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23
FOR TEA DRINKERS.

1t seems to be generally conceded that 1t Is
extremely foolish, and sometimes damaging. to
deprive the body Of the aaid supplies 1t cravee;
only drinking, with eating, 10 not advisable for
slenderness. The proper quantity Of fluids
should be taken, not ut meal-times, but between
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

s'What beautiful FORM" exclaimed Miss
Titelace the first time she saw an eel; s'such
along, thin waist, you know"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

One bottle of Ayers Ague Cure will
eradicate malarial poisons from the
system.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

Yesterday, says a recent Paris letter. there
started for the United States quite q number
Of travellers Of an interesting nature-a number
Of splendid horses bought At the last trotting
match at Norgent sur Marne by Americans from
Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, Michigan, Wis.
consiu, etc., for the purpose Of keeping up the
Pcrchcron breed In America. Your conntrymen,
euch rs Messers. Dunham, Degan. Bowles, and
many others, come every year ut this time to
visit the Perche and buy the best horses they
can find. The medium price ID $1,000 10000
frsncs.) The first horse 30 exported crossed the
Atlantic in 1889 with Edward Harris Ct New
Jersey. The horses OF that breed are very
much appreciated still. lu 1851 NJ. FuliIgton
took across the ocean another horse OF the same
breed; he called I. Louis Napoleon, but his
friends preferred naming 1t Fuliington's folly.
The folly was profitable, however, and the IONS
Of Louis Napoleon are as much valued as those
OF Philippe Egalite. rs Harris acquisition Of
1899 was called. The Percheron stud-book il
very well kept; only horses born from Percheron
mi Perche can be recorded. N. NJ. Danham,
who was here few days ago, offers each OF his
stations come hfty amiable wives, and rs each
year he buys some 500 Percherons one may
judge Of the importance Of his Illinois stud.
This year come 1900 stations arc leaving
France for the States.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

iaik 2n3 ta'S aud TAX and wasu be eol
through ae Ea1 said nol1ius. / Sc no
re4soa = 10 daHmy iiLs t-nnol os opeFs
TED ln ihis cigy Ss wei - ia larger ones.
Tie dummy hueS a. nef make - much
noise q. ordinary sffest cars Viii the roA
lng Of TIE y heels aud Tie clstisr u h1ofs
Superintendent Begier-'fhe article Is la
plain EuSlisn, biaek mailing scheoe. /
understand fhsg SIR Penney has money 10
pat uE For = franchise, II 80. Il would graft
~ nae % have him pay the back taxes on
the 10; purchased from hinl. lie said he
would do H. BAT never has
Alderman Stanley ~''Oh that article Is al
bosh-wind. Penney has got 10 talk He
don't 0Hn foot Of land along the line, but
MessEs. Fox. CampA0, Luce and others who
DO are ia favor 81 that dummy line"
Fred Smith -"Don't you know what the
matter with AF. Penny is Why he wants
that line 10 run through his property The
propose line Is a good one and ought 10 be
built.
d. + Emery-"Mr Penney was dead set
against the gallery system when Was .
member OF the Board OF Pabic Works.
don't care % say anything further
Wm j. Adams have seen the dummy
liue in Wheeling. West Nirz-sia. IL works
splendidiy aud ali the people down there
are charmed with il.
r r. Metheany-' article in the
Democrat was a iriie Eighty"
L. r. Wison-''Joe Penny is chronic
grumbler"
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. City.
Boston ~. Louis
WHISPERS FROM OUR WIRE.

There was an earthquake shock at San
Francisco yesterday morning.
The ioarnals Of Madrid are almost unani-
nous IN appealing for clemency for the
condemned insurgents
AZ The Iatonia races the following we're
he winners. Cora L. Rose. WahOO, Little
Fellow. D0nny Brook and Berlin
There will De an immense meeting at
cooper Institute New York, this evening
20 ratify the nomination of Henry George
FOR Mayor
The funeral Of Mr. Joseph Num-. ex-
ni'ed states Consul 10 London. took place
yesterday Al Lollshunt Essex. 4 large
number of Americans were present, among
them the Rev Mr.. Emery of Chicago.
"Bily" Msioney, tho ex- Alderman Of
New York. arrived at Montreal sun
day morning from Quebec. where he
arrived saturday bv steamer from Europe
Re avoided saying anything definite As 70
his plans for the future.
A Canadian Pacific passenger train went
trough a trestie bridge 10 miles east Of
Wirnipeg Sunday movninE. Five cars
we're wrecked and destroyed hv fire. The
engineer fireman and .wo brakemen were
badly scalded. SIX mail bags aud all the
baggage vas burned.
" = Gallagher. who was brought into
bubble notoriety during the famous Joseph
Nsckin trial. vas arrested in Chicago A.
lrsO O'Clock yesterday marning He wss
wanted for 81 attempted forgery - rebate
onler ou tbe County Treasurer for slt4
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05
THE CAUSE OF IRELAND
Justin McCarthys Opening
Lecture in America.
FOR THE BENEFIT or CHARLESTON.
The Speaker Recalls Americas Aio
in Time OF Famine "a Ireland
An Eloquent Appeal In Behalf
OF ireland.

NEw YORK. Oct. 4-"rhe cause Of Ire
land was the subject Of Justin McCarthy's
opening lecture ia AmeTica al the Academy
Of Music this evening the proceeds
from which are 10 be donated for the benefit
Of the Charleston sufferers. The building
was packed 10 oVeffi0Wing. many well
known cinzenss occupying seats on the
stage, among whom were Gen. slckles.
Heary George. LEW L Morton. Jno J
O D0nahue and Patrick Fond. of the lrish
World. Mayor Grace presided aud
after few remarks introduced
the speaker of the evening. who was re-
ceived with great applause, which was ie-
peated al frequent intervals during his el0-
QUent address
Mr. Mccarthy said he felt much over
powered by the reception accorded him.
lie was glad the result Of the cemcnsiia-
ton was TO be for the relief Of those who
has lately suffered by the c0nyulsions of
nature in Charleston, IApplause.l he also
regarded il a evidence of genuine har-
mony between the North and South and
among all classes IN this great republic.
Applause lie remembered in the
time of famine IN Ireland in 1916 and loi7
there came bountful relief from
this great Republic, and Charleston was not
behind. Applause He cane here for
the purpose of explaining what be believed
10 be the national cause of Ireland Ire
land asked 10 be accorded the right
OF managing its own Affairs accord
ing 10 It's own sense Of right.
That was the demand of every people
worthy Of the name of a IatioR Ap-
plause Ii was on that principle that the
American public had produced their mag
nihcent success. Failing by force
10 obtain their rights lrishmen
were willing TO strive now by con
sttutiOnal agitation % gain their object.
They had acquiesced in the claim that be
cause the English We're in "A strong majority
they were rghdulv the rulers. so long as
there was anywhere on the earth one single
group of Irishmen this claim on the pas of
an English majority would never
he. admitted and England, be-
fore she ever sees the REIMBURSEMENT
of lreand's demand will be 10 have 10 ac-
cOmplish the determination the race by
force lapplausel. Ireland's claim was not
merely in the interest OF the suffering Irish
people; il was made on behalfoi the English
democracy 1t would yet have the support
Of the toiling classes, Of the breadwinners
and of the oppressed all over the world.
The speaker severely crlized Lord Ran
dolph Churchill and Mr.. Chamberlain. HIS
tory would write two names and two only
10 the success OF home rule for Ireland and
these would be Gladstone and Parnell.
lGreat cheers.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05
THE AN GRCHlSTS.
A Crowd at Judge Gary's Court-The Argu-
ment of Capt Black


CHICAGO, Oct. IA Gordon of police
surrounded the Jail and Criminal Court
building this morning. Policemen were on
the corridor leading to Judge GAry's court.
They walked up and down the passage way
and scanned closely the faces OF all who
asked admission 10 where the anarchists
were TO be seen. The attendance was not
large. AT 1.30 the defendats were brought
up. They came with assured and confident
strides and were greeted with smiles from
their lady friends Capt Black, after giving
brief outline of the law points
established Saturday. read copious ex-
tracts from the examination of jurors
and the ruling of the court in these cases
and commented upon H. Capt. Black laid
stress OF the circumstance that the defense
was called upon 10 select jury from the
reading public and that the ruling of the
court in many cases allowed men 10 serve
who acknow ledged having conviction which
require evidence to remove that put the
burden of proof of the defense when II
should have been put on the State. Capt
Black read at length from the early de
cisOns of the Supreme Court OF this State
sustaining the position that If the juror had
an opinion which il would require evidence
10 remove he was disqualified He also
read other authorities tending 10 show that
the law of consistency would make the
Juror look with favor upon all evidence
that harmonized with his prejudgment OF
the case.
On the reconvening Of the court this az
ternoon Captain Black dwelt upon the bear
ing these authorities had upon the two
members of the jury which tired the an.
archists These were jurors Adams and
Denker. The latter by two atiidayits was
shown TO have expressed prejudice and IN
the case of Juror Adams prejudice was ad-
mitied II was idle. Nr. Black declared. 70
expect such men could serve as impartial
Jurors.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

Es-Aldefmsn cilbers ralls Attention a.
sn Important Matter.


sn Important Nsftsf.
Al The regular meetng oi the Council
last night Communication was read from
ex Alderman Gilbert calling attention -
the actions oi the "s0-caled Hydraulic
Company which. with or without author
ity Of law. 'and nobody seems 20 care
which }. is rsmdiy covering Shat part Of the
city which viii pay profit with a system
of water msins. proposing ~ enter into d.
Teci and sharp composition vifh the city in
the ousiness ~ supplying water % our citi-
zera for ali purposes Tie communica
tiou va ieueihy. and after calling
ieCtH 20 arse from alIoving
The Hydraulic Company to carry out a.
designs-tbs cutting down - flse upoepts
lfora the water ratee rnUi fheY Will not
pay funniDg expenses. ttus compelling the
city fc pay toe expenses. and Interest On tle
"vntef Ioau hY direcf taxation. the
probability ihai ID would Cripple ihe city
waief works system ~ such sp extent ~ Z =
prevent the lssiur If additional maine that
fhe Hydraulic Company viii not iss thsif
mains iu Improbable portions of tbe city.
etc.. etc NJ Gilbert suggests fhe improve
rneFi oi tfe present vsier supply by mstisf
arrangements ~ CDnouu wafe- iD pipes cr
ofierwise from tho bead waters ~ Cold
brook and Carrier creeks fo ihe settling
bseiu lle asked TIE Council io reuuesi tbs
Board of Public Works 60 fskp immediaif
action iu th. matter. and ir order - raise
f8nds - uar fif eyrfnse of fnetine the
iu.prDvcwent 30 nskra TIE Council - sub-
mii 90 fhe people ~ fls coming election r
rr5poe aon % bond fbe rify fef 500 9y0. ~
~ much thereof 80 fheI 10 needed The
crfu uniffricafiar ~ae referred ~ the Com
niffee ou We've ard Means
7 br rpfsorf II ihf Cff 'roiief vas adopted
eKceIf tie h'i 81 efier'f kianey ~ sep
tfuhef which was referred ~ fhi Con- nif-
tee on Cisirns snd Accounts fne COM
fnities on Health fnTrrtef in lsezu ~ ptif-
chasing ioi one hundred rods north II
/ East brideeei ius OUTSIDE ~ tbf ciff
lff,iis and SITTING uuon TIE housf thefeon -
10 used ~ p lfff Hospital She cys ~ tie
] oi sud yefalrs ~ tie building D0i ~ 81
afed FH raefi9n ~ ad1ff 10 rep0f
provoked ionr discussion dermsn
4 Has Vsrf did rot want ~ bay Droperfv
Nhef fhe rifv oWus euiieols sin-
ti.f BaH fDrif Aldermen teunierf eait
fhr cifF could rof u-t ftf Bell forIr
Z fr sus sort rIrgres tid. sspn5eFs
/ faf r.rea ns|nl fff s.ff r3s Dffrritc ~ he
I rest hoese af ns8frf1- eve Be sid fhe
aalssrff.rs ~ 6frerlf hsfdds township
vfrIr rat terr fis rststl Ist ffieIlf ~ D. -
/ teasf af t.lt s'f 5~1r1se5 ~ tbs Commit
Geo. hf reIslrf Taf finally e1uffed ~
+ frir ~ 5I tr
Tas Crosby ID v-s1.nr raI ana fiss Fifih-
Eqr inf~1reiatnt rsI rest ratified efis
4 cnr nnea
Iaeaties.ss f.r .ts rase. ~ ~ ii.s Bonfss
- asri4 rstirr - fiie seren rafHf e1tc
+ slfrs irrts vers reeirnsfef ne ii'DHF'
Yf~@ we~If firr1fri Ie.arf Necynd
vera- -rferer tIr fapr Third Hh-d--
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

More Confusion Than Fusion
al the Flint Convention.
No NOMINATION MADE At MIDNIGHT.
he Gerlesee Crsenbackers hefost -
CO into Jolnt Convention Rev.
{; l. Deyo leading OF the
FIFTH B2llot

s,s.>-.,t 50 fst t,.t-t.s .sts,.S.
fIakT. Mich. oct 4.-Iha majority al
ihe delegates 10 the roconvened ConeTes-
sionai Conventions of the Si2ih disir.ci aid
noi arrive iiii noon. II Nas early pps
dieted dat there Ma a. he trouble and he
result verified the prediction. h was not
nnnl ten clock tonight that the
conventions went into joint sec
sion. add then The ueneser Green
hackers were Eet with them. fhey
having polted such q l,rooeedi.e The
0resub5sk Convention iirSi resoi Ved uot 10
vole Tor anyone eSoepi ortenbacker. and
prescniisi ilsi ~ Use accspiA.e names Al
midnight Eve ballots had beeu taken. tle
.Hst Resulting as follows A. D. neHo. -
John n. Norton. So John IL Fe1osA. ~.
Col Gen J. Sanford. 81 John a. fosier. 4
Jones. St. Some oi The democrats voted f0f
Dcy0.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05
FAILED TO ESCAPE.
william washington'- Attempt to Regain
His Liberty.

William Washington, the colored man
who was sentenced 70 Jackson for seven
years about two years ago for burglarizing
the residence of William NJ. Robinson was
caught last week trying 20 escape, accom-
panied by two other inmates named Dagy
and Havicon. The trio were employed on
the Webster wagon contract. and started a
tunnel under the floor which led 10 the
dry kiln. They we're discovered two
weeks ago, but il was thought
hest 20 let them work for
while without being watched. As they could
not work fast on account Of the heat from
the pipes. Their tools consisted OF an old
shovel. a short bar and tin lamp which
they kept secreted in a hole in the wall.
Thursday night the Warden decided 10 step
the work Havicon and Davy we're locked
IN one cell. while Washington bad - fii
~ the hole. They we're taken completely
hy surprise
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05
GEN. MILES AND GERONIMO.
The President and secretary of Var Must
Decide Their Fate

WAsHIVeroS. oct. 4-War Department
officials say II rests with the President and
Secretary Of War 10 decide whether General
Miles report affords information sOi8-
GENTLY definite - warrant an official action
respecting the disposition Of Geronimo
andhis band General Miles. it is
said ba- not been summoned i0 WasAlng
ton nor has any action been taken in the
department looking 20 a count II inquiry ln
the matter 0f Geroni;no's surrender u -
understood that the Governor II Arizona
has already made an official reqgsti0n
opon TIE Governor ~ Texas f9r
Geronimo and his companions ID order
shst they may be tried under civil lsEs Tor
murder and other crimes committed IT
Arizona buf this cannot ne 9ons The
Indians are not in charge Il the - Jvernof
II Texas and fhe President must pryiecf
shem in accordance vifn the promises
made hr General Miles
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05
Prohibition soonine

ROcKroKn Oct. f.-Tls campaiqn l0f the
Prohi3tu0nisis was opened bers on the
evening oi the lss Myr1n II Walker aud
Hon. Z. J. Briggs. of 6rapd Rapids making
strong speeches for ihe party and its prin-
cipes Martial music. Wii1 the veteran
Pete islce leading the band wiih his fife
drew large crowd and transparency
was carried bearing ibe moiif,ss stand for
Principle Michigan So 90 Strong for
Dickie "prohimii0n The only party
With an Issue The different school dis
tficiS are rsing cauYasscd and AZ increased
vote .loles faF
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

ttt..ttt fN frt fs.tlFtr .rrftst
AFeArNEE Mich oct g. Willie Hogan.
ten years ~ age s0n 81 1hmos Hogan. of
this place, ~eni looking Cor COWS sunday
evening and got lost o roe woods Parties
have been searching fof him night and day
bot no trace al him cau he found Ia ~
thought that be- may have been kidnnpfd
~ some suspicious character were seen in
the vicinity ol tie boy home on sun
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

Weafxsros. 0ct The President hs-
decided 70 syend day on visiting the Nir-
gina state Fair ~ Richmond. Va starting
from Washington early on fhe morning IF
fte "a inst ard returning eerT t.se neFt
morning Ms Cleveland Col Lsmonf snd
sewers. nse,s hsrs n the CsfineF vi T.roas-
by ACCOMPANY the President.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05
er.-s D.-n.as ~ ~. ~ pons-

rev one ac4lsr silver eertifes Gerhsas
the u4ost srtistic Taps- money ever tss1ea
from TO 'Fress1rF lis4.srfuferlf ifVsr frasF
The 7ensr5 far these n9fee = aIreslr T-es-
rr1 t-eee1rr affc1sis expec t w. sa1 zoe
f8r rnortas
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05
WILLIAM PAUL SENTENCED.
He Coe. - Ja,k.on for Year for Horse
stealing


VIM Paul vas sentenced by Judge Par
risb yesterday morning % one years i'm
p-isonmsnt Era the Jackson prison 81 hard
labor Paul Vas convictet q stealing =
bgr-e from ~Ias Godfrey Tasf1re He
maintains fhaf he wss fbe victim ~ a put
np job He SAYS q man named Cook of
fered him fffr cents to help him catch =
horse from the ussiure ard he accepted
Tie next 8ag they 9ert - ihe pasture ard
caught ibe herse Thich Cox sad vss h.s
and Pan Iet bm in. with Cook q short
distance nshsnd They ran into aa sr1bush
Isd ~ Detective es@t who bad been in-
formed hr Cook n waaf vas gong 8n and
he VS. arrested. He thinks Cook was hop
i1z ~ seCgre rswsrd Then be paved in1o
the hands - che 0ihrer psni hzs been =
8 Texas cattle her3er He hss so served
n The ree lhsr army
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

The cer1sai n Penney vas aiwaFs taking
seoot sorse rr1cct. He used % zss 40 and
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

Chicago Defeats New York and Detroit
Beats Washipgton.
wa-hington-D troit

wasuiyoroN Oct. A.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

II may be interesting to the ladies
70 know that MARY Hamilton b.
The wife 0f ,,nstsse frotmOn
the manager of the Msv Blossom com
panv and the daughter n a wealthy New
York architect Mr. Frohmsn is o1t ~ the
three Frohmsn Brothers vho made fhe
Madison souare Thesfrf and who have
been identified vith the greatest theaffics
enterprise ia America
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-12-23
A Family Relic,

We all know with what pride, and
even tenderness, the father and
mother of family oftentimes re-
gard old pieces of furniture pic
ture; Il piece of cracked china,
which to others would seem useles,
but which, to them, is closely iden-
tilted with the dear old days when
they first "went to housekeeping" !"
An instance, worthy of notice, came
under the writer's observation a few
days since, at Satina, Kansas: A
family, in which Davis Sewing
Machine had been in use for the last
eighteen years, were about to lose
their frst-born--a handsome young
lady--by marriage. The question
arose as to what the bride should
carry to her new home, as the par
ticular gift of Father and Mother.
1t was promptly decided that moth
ing could be so appropriate as the
sewing machine. The mother look
ed at the dear old machine, which
had served her SO faithfully for so
many years ; upon which Baby's
wee garments hsd been made, and
upon which had just been finished
her wedding trosseau. The tears
welled up into her gentle eyes, and
she sayed to the Father, "We can
not let it CO." After standing a
moment in silence, tenderly regard
ing the family friend, they decided
to give to their daughter, to carry
to her new home, a High. Arm Davis
Vertical Feed Sewing Machine,
feeling assured that it would be to
her, in years to come, all that the
old machine had been to her parents.