davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
hL.UE WING OH,

From the Tribune 1t is learned that the
first Cur load t,t ore from Tx: Kent mine.
Blue Wing district, was sold to the Han
a,,er works at Salt Lake. The orc assayed
1o7 ounces silver and u per cent lead
Regular shipments will conti,ue: to that
market. This ore has heretofore been go
ing t. Omaha, but The reduced rates given
Ivy Mr.. Sclby, .on taking charge, make
Salt Lake again the most profitable re-
duc'i,,n point Tor the northern mines.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
Grow a. Smcad have their planning mill

Grow 4 Snead have their plan;n. mill
in operation again.
Sheep men, having focks in this valley,
claim that Dillon dogs destroy more sheep
tor them than do covo,es.
John Dillon, a baker who formerly
worked at his trade in this place, was tried
al Butte tor passing forged check ON Fred
k'tchie, found guilty and sentenced to
TWO and one.i'a!f years in the penitentiary.
1t is nearly as mac, fun to have a pol,to
gallery alongside the editorial den as 70
propel the scissors In a room adjoining Il
dental Office. In either case bowling
Dung America makes things interesting.
Howard Scbrsc has sold his Ogden and
Salt 1.aSe agricultural supplement- business
to Grant, Odel! Il Co, for about $4,000
cash. MIR. $. will thus be able 10 devote
more time to his large Idaho and Montana
interests
The raising OF fine poultry is beginning
to interest the wives of several valley
ranchmen. They have mad built large and
comfortable CHARTERS !ar their hroods. and
propose to "se;" nothing but eggs from the
best breeds Ct fowls.
Dillon kids enjoyed II game or two OF
football in Rites field last SUNDAY. Those
who thought it wicked to play hall wen,
fishing. One o: tho latter remarked that :
"Paw don't keer, S long 5 fetch string
or fish along home
The Rev. G.. &. Frost, pastor OF the Zap.
list church at Butte. vii: occApy the pulpi,
OF Grace NJ. +. church Tomorrow, morn.
ing and evening. Mr.. Frost will also lead
the prayer meeting at Mrs. Dinglcy's, this
Saturday evening, a, 1890 O'Clock.
Several e:airy,ncn Of tive valley con.c,n.
plate shipping milk TO Butte the coming
| summer. The milk will I've sent up on the
! morning passenger train. Butte ough, Il
be a good market for Beaverhead count,
milk as we'll as for the hay. oats. ard but
ter produced in this county.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
ABOUT THE SCHOOLS.

The Board OF school directors desire us
to call the attention OF parents and
guardians to the following provisions in
the Montana school law. and also to the
fact that the trustees Of the district are
required by law to sec that they are en-
forced.
SEC. .,S9 \. That every parent,
guardian, or other person ct the Territory
Of Montana, having control OF any child
Or children between the ayes of eight and
fourteen years, shalt bc required to send
such child or children to :, public school,
or private school, taught 10y a competent
| weeks in each year, six weeks OF which
shalt be consecutive, unless such child or
! children are excused from .uct. attendance
by the board Of trustees vt the school dis
tr;ct in which such W.reat, guardian Or
person having control o, such children
resides. Upon its being shown to :leir
satisfaction that such parent or guardian
! was no, able, by reason OF poverty, to
cloth such child property: or tina. >uch
child's bodily or mental condition, has 'Nc,,
such a. to prevent his attendance at scht",:
! or application to >tud. to: the period re-
| quircd: or tina, such child or children are
taught D., "a competent instrusto: at home,
in such branches a. are usually taught IN
! the public schools, subject I" the same cx-
animation as other pupils Of The district in
which the child resides; on that he has
already acquired the ordinary branches
! required by law: or that there is no school
laugh, within one mile OF the domicilc Or
place of residence O! such child or chill.
dren: Provided, Thx, nu child shall bc
refused admission to any public .cho", on
account ot race or color.
! Sec. ,ts9. Il, Any parent, guardian t."
ether person failing tc. comply with the
! provisions OF this act shall upon conviction
be deemed guilty al a nihdcmeanor. and
| fined in q sum not less than five nor more
than ten dollars Tor the first oacnsc, nor
less than ten nor more than twenty dollars,
or thirty days imprisonment in the county
Jail Tor the second and every subsequent
offensS Said action shalt oe prosecuted
in the name OF the Territory Of Montana
before any court Ut competent jurisdiction
and all fines 50 collected, shall! bt paid into
/ the county treasury ,c the support o.
| common >C!usls.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
EDITORIAI. CORREStONI,f.

Butte t'tH the silver Metropolis of the
"orltt-Great Git; improvements Notice.
able-Ene rEctic Activity in Mining oper-
tions--!Anh',>cnnent>. Pugilistic. Hippo
dromes-Haricty Theaters and 13cer-.Jcrk-
ers-Thc fireNen's CelebratiOn--(ontli-
ton vi the Local Political Pot~An I'M
prOvement In Morals Neeeicsl-Crime.
Criminals and the Courts An Old Mum
Sentenced to the Pen a Factoring sur
rounding of the Silver city.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
MILLION P(sSTSDtrACE'

;, ,r,m Butte. Deer Lodge and POINTS
I,r ''' ALL ''. l,;,v -, S:.5 p. III. The mai! tor
nth a'f" ,,,;,,s closes at I, O'clock Il. m:
above l' s.a,,, salt Lake, Ogden and all points
Tic 'a r,s,crn Idaho arrives daily ut $40 o..
u'i anu Thc mai! for the above place closes
~ ,,rsnn CITY and Virginia City mail arrives
The clock y. III, daily. and departs at .:3o
A nj, =, If for Bann,ck and Argent! arrives at ''o
The nan ~,nm,,ys Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
n. o" " , =, ~. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and
ki,riays. s.,,,,,x. from , a. ~. un,il :. N.
tK'ee no a,vs. during usual business hours.
nai' o'a, nricr or ~e.istr, business done after
'r''ck. ~ !" lOliN 7. HOE. r. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27

Ion forget that we have Just received
at the City Drug Store u stock Of
A0TENn
the new wal! finish, that we unhesitatinrlv
recommend. Call and look at so,nnie
cards OF beautiful t;nts. n. NJ. W,.rE'
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
RANCH AND STOCK POR LEASE,

s.rr ,n,,;.. Ranch consaninx t,4o acres partly
nee, . .aa and all incloseL with good
Ft h,iss;.aN improved with All necessary bitches.
|s:npLr,r ".. etc. The place is furnished with
ke,ncn.s tM tarm machinery and farming i'm.
bccpon w.. Ihc above. together with u band Of
FERN u H.es Ut good quality, will be leased Ior
\" IND, For further particulars inquire oi
Feb ', x SHd At the Court house. Dillon, NJ. r.
:" 'No' Pun. d. Mc<sOV1;lI.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
FISHING TACKLE.

b, Fishing season has again arrived and Mrs.
|ptr is better than ever prepared !" furnish all
klsanA styles of Tackle. have over forty diff.
lent kinds md styles Of Rods to- select from.
\, have larger and more complete line Of Reels,
hes, Fly and Carlisle Hooks. than ever before.
" and see for Yourselves.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

Will &. King. Of Oregon, will address
the people OF Dillon ON the subject of tenn,
pcrance so.tnorrow (suns'ayl At :: go y. IA,
at the Methods, church
\ cordial invitation u extended 10
everybody.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
new PHOTO. GALLERY OPEN

Len, ne ne" rho,ns,al hic Gallery Of N,,h... !.
al INV. ~, 'u'n'ning :hc rRInrNa c;cl Is on,n ~ ~
; ii, Mhn wish photographs and picture rnr amt
invited to call Ev. ryihiny is new. men. 'fe
hrs. ca Style and work will he ex,ct,I ~ ,'
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
FOR RENT.

Furnished room Il, rent. Inquire ot' J. (. Met
At Cnrinnc Hotel. ~.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
To the Public.

rave cleaned and re.itted the Dillon Hotel. and
s"a'' w pleased {" receive my old ho.r,crs and
many new ones.
Mrs. NJ, \. I;n,rl,,,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
ALE and STOUT.
TO RENT.

n,s, il, Union Hook. ON Montana street, suit
!, Tor Office or c!eep,ny room. For further ,nr
r,uS cal. at the office Of Charles q. Noble, Union
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.

Mrs. l.. kuptsr has a larr. nu,nber ,,r ,,.,.,
nana SILVER and nickel watches and ii v,,, v;s,
good reliable and warranted time, n;,., ~. "'Sn
money. call and SET thcn,. '>'' ''' nike
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27

, IAN at the City Drug Store AID see ,n,. ..,,,.
is agent. ~ W. ME
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
FOR MALE.

nv n;ne: Hss!dencr I-ots adjoining tho res,
VI A'aS'd teinhartlt. Apply 10 u. F. Wu,Tt.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
ATTENTION, RANCHMEN.

i>s received from Paris, direct, the most COM
krE and Largest stock OF Field Gllsscs ever
ought to this or any other part of the Territory,
fgng IN Price from $40 to- $50 per pair. Call,
! :nd examine, whether you wish to purchase or
Very Respectfully,
MRs. l.. krrrEk.
'mi.oN, Montana.
n.oJ. l.. Cutters. Dillon, Nton,Anl, ;or tho
rat Rocky Mountain Remedy. "Oregon
aperoot Rttcrs.' Sold by AL first class Drug.
Ne will try to please everybody at Mrs. l.. l..
as"ns old stand. MABEL VAN TnoMr.
| ->--~-..,- s..,.~-..~-,-~~
plFa. l.. r.. Hanson will continue the Lodging
nc>s a, her residence On Railroad Avenue.
/ ..-,..-.->~-~-.... --~-.-~.
AuCTIONEEn.
j: Farrc!, OF Virginia, CITY vii. c.,,,,", auction,
e>n All parts ut the Territory.
w IAN - N ID.
pas. Wheat and Hailed ltav. for which will pay
highest cash price. H.. l.roH.
..-s.>,>- ,~".'
'"n>t I" rent. Inquire nf i. Coffin.
"ALED HAY. WHEAT AND OATS
S'". GROW ( sMEAp.
1900 -. -sr-"--'--.-- -
FOR 0a1el
nave Tor sale tour w five span OF horses, broke
.Mh, That will average l,iuo tn l,,co pounds.
ns Wishing good scrviIeahlc horses would do
f,mcaa! and SEE them 1t my ranch an Rattle
sAt Creek
JAMES O'SElI.
OATS WANTED.
u" " which we will pay the highest CASH price.
III and Srr Us. CROW 4 SAtEAp.
'ali line Of Confectionery just "y~"ssi
F." P"stottice building.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sewing Machine Repairing.
H.. 'So WI" have sewing machines that need '.:'
NY ';'l' on John y. Z:,lssnln.
''--',-'"''-',----,. .. e.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
HALLIDAY & co.
NJ, THE FOLLOWING IMPORTED
GOODS:
BNANDlEss.

BlsANDlES.
las. IIcn,,esv & CIV. - Cogna,.
IS +. Niartc,i -
Routellcau Gls 49,"
Nolinter ills ~
paul Dusant 4 20.
eLARET and AAUThlsN rs.
I,rusc anil Fits, Frcr-s.
s.. Julien. tmnts and quarts.
Mctloc,
MaygauN.
81. Esteplsc. i"
iIaut Santerncs, Port and Sherry.
ALE aud STOUT.
g,ss 4 Co.'S Pale, Ross's Belfast Ginger.
Guinness Dublin Stout.
CHAMPAGNE.
&; II. Murnm's Extra Dry.
WHISKlE:x.
Iri,. and Scotch, Whistles: jamaica Rum.
CIGARS.
II. Un,uan-E:l porvcnir. La Carolina and FL
xrador: also tul! line uf Domestic Wines. fiq.
!, and Cigars.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
@0R 0AAsI.

go" vii buy comfortable rtnu,,<t pl.,,,crc.l
IN" lots with we'll and other improvements;
MI in first class location. For further
''<"'srs enquire ut this office.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
4ORW,

KItl:.-On lior~. Prairie, Mont, C,nn:.rE ,,>
,S>,. I" Mr.. ard Ms. t*a.r Riis. son.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
sewing Machine. Repairing.

''Se who have sewing machines that need r..'
wy rail- on John T.. Z:,ls,nln.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27

-,~r~rHm00 IsooAIaO..
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
1ALEls HAY. WHEAT AND OATS
>'%. GROIN ( SNtEAp.
FOR 001el

nave Tor sale tour "r five span OF horses, l'rok.
."fh, mat will average l,ioO to l,,co pounds
,,es Wishing good scrv;1.ahlc horses would dt
' !, cal! and srr them Il, my ranch on Rattle
JAMES USElI..
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
OATS WANTEll.

-. winch we will pay the highest CASH price.
III and S,v us. CROW 4 SMEND.
sali line Ut Confetti omery Just s,I,s.s...t
'" rostottlce building.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
w a MT n ID.

'4.>. Wheat and Hailed Nav. for which l will pay
highest cash price. I. l.. l.roN.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27
AliCTIONEEli.

Farrc!, Of Virginia, CITY viii conduct auction
Is in alb parts ut the Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27

pl. J.. f. Hanson will continue the Lodging
f'ne>s AT her residence On Railroad Avenue.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-13
Coming Down Under a Parachute.

Iihadrlptia Tunes
But the greatest balloon feat ever wit
messed was IN September of 1851. jp
wards OF 1000 people were at Lemon
hill and along the hanks of the SChuylkill
to see Monsieur GODDARD go up in a balloon
along with his brother and drop the latter
out from among the clouds in a para
chute 1t is said that the feat had never
been attempted before in the history Of
bailOonng. 1t was startling novelty
and the people crowded TO see il When
the balloon sailed gra 'cfully upward out
side of the enclosure Monsieur GODDARD
and two friends were in the basket while
fellow it Monsieur +. GODDARD. his brother.
Was seated upon small baI OF wood at
tachei 10 the parachute
1t looked like an immense umb rella
The balloon went over the >chuylkiIl in
souIhwesterly direction. aud after it
had reached AL altitude of about Ii. 900
feet began 10 slowly descend Then the
parachute hegaI to expand When within
about 3 0Ou feet of earth the cord was cut
and the parachute rapidly descended.
with GODDARD hanging on TO the bar The
balloon shot upward again. The descent
of the parachute was keenly watched by
the thousands Of spectators. aud many
expected to see the daring man dashed to
the earth in the twinklin of an eve 1t
was observed. however. that the nearer
to earth the arachute came the descent
was slow and easy
At last the man and his big umbrella
faded out of sight over the hills and We
earned next morning that he came down
all right on his feet. like cat. about a
half mile west of the old Bell tavern. on
the Darby road GODDARD and his brother
were Freuchmen. They returned 10 their
native country and. believe. were valu
able to their Countrymen during the
Franco Prussian war. Gambelta sailed
out of Paris 10 Tours in one Of their bal
lnnnS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-13
Training the College Osrsmen.

Trimming in these days is conducted
more literally and inteligently: but the
prize fighter school of training made its
influence felt into the seventies. In 1911
the Drown oarsmen were limited TO nine
swallows Of water daily. and in 1873 the
Dartmouth giants were taken out directly
after hearty supper for six mile pull al
full speed, on the old principle of work
ing food into en- cry naturally four
of the six were made sick. much TO the
surprise of John Biglin. their trainer
Fortunately. such ignorant and dangerous
training" as this has passed away.
The best resources Of science and cX-
pericnce are applied to the physi al care
OF college Oarsmeu. With physician. a
trained specialist. at hand TO decide
whether or not the candidate is fitted TO
compete for boating honOrs the old argu
mcnt of the dangerous over eNerIion. aud
so on. of rowing falls TO the ground 1t
is acknowledged that there are men with
tendencies 10 heart troubles. let US say.
who should never enter a racing boat, just
as there are men forbidden by inherited
appet;tcs TO touch drop of wine But
the final answer TO ob eciiOns is that, at
Harvard. and believe at Yale, no man
is permitted to begin training until he has
undergone u thorough physical eNamina-
ton and has been declared competent by
u recognized authority
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-13


/ must dispose of one or two little
things in Rochester without recollecting .
precisely the year in which they occurred
>am latch, the famous Jumper and diver.
came there in the fall, We will say. of
1898. and proposed 10 leap from the falls
in the heart of the village. On the day
fixed sam appeared The banks of the
river as far as the eye could reach
were lined with spectators. He
was dressed in a suit of white. and will
state for the benefit of other fools of The
same class that before he leaped he placed
his hands firmly on his lons, then sprang
from the shelving rock, and went down
as straight as an arrow. lie came up feet
foremost. and swan ashore amid the
ihOuts of thousands few days later he
proposed 10 leap again. lie erected scat
fold twenty 1--WE feet high on the brink of
the falls, making the descent 1-j feet.
On the dav named another immense
thrOng assembled Mr.. Weed and hap
pened TO meet at the foot of the scaffold
stch came dressed AS before. and. appar
emily. a little under the influence OF
liquor As he asCended the scafiOld Mr.
Need left, but | remained As Pate
went down his arms were all in whir
and he str.Ck the wafer with a stunnIh,
splash. The crowd waited for hours lie
did not rise The next spring the
mangled remains Of the poor wretch were
found al the foot OF the falls at Carthage
four miles below.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-13

Cor ZIun'S Herald!
The saetcr is strictly a Norwegian insti-
tut oh One must first realize that eyerI
accessible aud many an apparently inaC.
Cessble, bit of land is made use of in this
country. During the few summer months,
the high mounlaln plateaus afford Il pas
turage for goats: and here are built little
cabins for the people. mostly girls, who
tend the herds. The cabin consists of
two rOoms-a sleeping and dairy room.
and the room where the great pots Of
sweet goats milk hang over the fire. and
the cheese boiler is built into the wall.
From the whey is made the light. brown
cheese which one sees among tine almost
incredible assortment of big cheeses which
fill the tables in Norway This variety
of Saeter cheese is in the looks "a her like
refined molasSes sugar. and has sweet
taste which doesn't seem to belong in
cheese. 1t is very popular, especially
among the women A hole in the roof of
the cabin often serves for chimney As
well as for window; for it very rarely
rains during the summer cheese season
The saeter life is unique and primitive.
Up from the ends of the fjOfds and in the
Romsdal region. it is quite likely that al
energetic mountaineer will spend several
nights in such places. Sometimes an es-
adjustment is quite free from any pre-
served milk Hdor. and offers u welcome
shelter The wooden bowls of cream and
tiat bread cannot be beaten for delicious
ness, and one mustn't be too nice when
ali hands armed with spoons sit around
the same big bowl There are frequently
many cows also pasturing. and each with
her pet name.
The favorite composition of Ole Bull,
entitled The visit 10 the Saeter, is being
played now in Lergen by the popular vir-
tuoso Wolf, who accompanies Miss
Thur>by in her triumphal tour. One
sometimes hears the saeter girls calls the
cows with the melody with Jenny Lind is
said TO have ,ung SO often TO delighted au
diences. The cows seem remarkably in
telligent, and are SO tame that they are
treated almost as associates on equal
terms.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-13

~
On a first night at the Theatre FranCais.
Regnicr. the comedian now deceased
displayed remarkable presence of mind
He was alone on the stage, and was sup
posed to he expecting anNiously the arriva
of IA friend He cDmcs," exclaimed
Regnier. looking off on the left Joy
| had been awaiting him so impatiently.
At this cue his friend entered-ou tho
right Some one had blundcrcd buI
who! There was no time for hesitation
and the veteran players ready wit cam,
TO his aid sly dog" he said. jocose.y
TO the newly arrived; you thought Il
take me by surprise. but | saw you in til,
looking glass yonder This brough
down the house. though the audience hur
| cen on the point of kissing the very pal
psble blunder.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-13
The Guiteau Museum,

Poor Odlum. the jumper; Ben the
photographer. of Washington. and Hugh
ovle. his friend started u Guitcau
museum shortly after the execution
of the crazy man and travelled with
ii through the small towns Of | enusyI
vania. Ohio Maryland. Virginia and
delaware The museum consisted OF
Photographic scenes of the tragedy and
all of its connections. Clark Mills plaster
bust of Guitcau. the clothes of the assas
sin. the fac similc of the bullet which
SergL Mason fired At Guteau and which
I altened out against the prison wall into
an exact profile of the assassin head and
face. piece of the rope which hung hiu
and other curiOsitieS. The firm did pretty
well at first but the show petered out al
last Cdlum. who was a good talker
was the lecturer and Coyle WAS the mana
ger Bell was the silent partner After
the breaking up of the show Odlum re
turned to Washington
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city Of
" Springfield. ONO, Will receive sealed pro
posas at the Office "f the city clerk Of said
city.fur furnishing all the material and doing
all the labor for the construction Of the stone
abutments tor a bridge over the Z. e. {. 4 l. X.
and the |. b. \ W. T. X tracks ON east High
street, according To- plans and specifications
on h!r in the city Engineers office.
Also. for furnishing All th" material and do
ing all the labor tor the erection OF the iron
superStruCtUre of said bridge. bidders to fur
niSh their own plans and specifications for
said SuperStructUre
All proposals must hr for doing said work &C
cOrdlng 10 the plans. pTutirS aHd SprCificatiO Ons
in the city Engineers office. and the plans and
specifications furnished By the bidders on the
superStruCturr. must he signed by the full
name Of all parties Interested in said bid. and
by some responsible dISimtcrrStrd person as a
guarantee that a contract will be entered into
provided the bid is accepted. and must be on
file In the City CLERK : office ON or before twelve
O'Clock. noon. of Saturday. the 24th day of July,
4. u. 1876. To be opened and publicly read i'm
medlately after twelve O'Clock of said day in
the presence of the Mayor. City Engineer. As
sstant City Engineer and City Clerk. or any
two of them and reported TO council at the
first meeting thereafter.
The city council reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals presented for any reason
they may deem sufficient.
By order of council.
222bs J. 5. .SHEWALTER. City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-13

D Won consider him hOnest?"

do you consider him honest?"
why. bless your goggles Judge. he
been railroad conductor twenty years OF
more
That's what | cal volumes in few
words. sir thought hc had roguisL
look You may step aside
Hold on. Judge. was going tc
What. sir?"
THAT saw him getting patch put or
his boot last night
That alters the case completely. sir
WHY didn't you say TO begin with tha
he was al extremist and let it 60 a
Ihatr"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-13

With the exception of the IablochAoA
candle. electric arc lights are all substau
TALLY the same in form and in method OF
working. but Il new departure has beer
taken by All inventor named Narley. En
,arbuns instead of being sticks. are tlcNi
DIE and are wound upon two bobbins
from which they are unrnllcd AS they ar,
consumed. This is al advantage since
the carbous can he made to last longc
and require less attention. Another ad
vantage is that the light given ou
amounts 10 only about n 100, candle power
vii ch is about right for street lighting
Anything more more than this is praC
tiCally wasted
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-13

IENChdHSt !
The expression. Every man has his
price. H. near rs Can be- traced origin
ated with Sir Robert WalPolc In Coke )
memoirs of Walpole we find the follow
ing . lOwery OratOry he despised He
asCribed TO the interested views of them
selves OF Their relatives the declarations OF
pretended patriots of whom he said All
these men have their price Hallett. in
his Wit and Humor in speaking of the
political axiom, -All men have their
price. says this is Wapole's phrase.
1ne yearly exports OF umbrellas from
England are valued at $4,000 pounds
SSSAAS, r~sr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-13
W nv il Ii

That the sale of Hoods SarSaparilla con
tinues at such rapidly increasing rate? 1t
i.
ISt: Because of the positive curative
value of Hoods Sarsaparilla itself.
ID: Because of the conclusive evidence
Of remarkable cures effected by it, unsur-
passed and seldom equalled by any other
medicine Send to c. |. Hood Il Co.
Lowell. Mass, for book of many statements
nf rur.4S