davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
~. ,sobn's A.. u. Church.

ST, Johns p. L. Cnurcn, which has boon often
called the state Church because moro pscsi'
dents have worShpged there than ut any
other, stands at the corner of II and Six
tocntk streets. II was built In 1916 and en-
larged in 1870 In II have worshippel Pres
idCnts Madison, Monroe, John Quincy
Adams (though the latter was a ConIegl-
tionalist Martin Van Buren, though he be-
luugod 10 the Dutch Reformed Church, llar-
rlsom, Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore (though
the latter was n UHitarlam, Pierce, Buoh-
GuaA and Arthur, Presidents Lincoln,
johnson and Grant have also attended Di
Vine services here although not steadily, It's
interior reminds Ofo very fOrcibly OF the
old, dim English country Episcopal churches
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
The Itnrcnn of Edncntiop.

The Bureau of Education Is I'm n brick building
due north Of the Patent Office. The visitor
with scholarly tastes and instincts will not
fail TO visit this bureau, which contains a
complete collection of objects illustrating
the progress and condition Of education
lLrnIlnhnmi fhn Mnrlh-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

81 wss al country aotei in Pennsylvania.
The single stranger who sat down n din
ner Vas amazsd when the waiter handed
him printed bill Of srs shich began With
oyster sonp and cism cbowder and rsn
i1vu to fur Siais of pie and chocolase ice
cream
- Z tsss oyster soup. said The guest
Yes. bat We haven't got any. replied
The walker
cry vel give ne cism chowder
~ ara out ~ that sol
Then bring ne baked whitefsh. fried
sau<aze. saratoga potatoes. French wheat
rolls. rhs of beef and cup Of coffee
We haven got any. sir. All we've 90.
IS reef STEAK. b led tssers. and baker bread
snd coffee
At that moment The landlord entered the
room ard he krieSt Gale ant
See here landlord. but What -art of a
tres - tins
WhsT on that hlli q fare. Ny dear
SIR 'et ne explain. Ne uncle kept zsaSitse
hotel and be failed he had 80 80 bulls %
fare on hand. sed hougbt them st private
sale fsr 81 These ase hard umss-vegv
hsri-snd Ve nus. uriiiTe everything and
keen ur style AZ the ssne time.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
Smith'n New Oprra Hou-e.

on Monday evening an entire new bill
will be presented at Smiths New Opera
House including some of the greatest cards
of the vaudeville stage. Prof II. J Camp
bell will introduce his wonderful entertain
ment during which he presents illustrations
of Voyage Around the World. intro
ducing beautiful transformation scenes. etc.
Madame Josephine viii introduce her
wonderful troupe o. = including her
champion greyhou,:- Dash"
The old favorite aD, hi ion lady clog
dancer of the world. Ais. t.dge Aston,
will appear l. Ger charming pecialties.
Prof. Ley, The champion bicyclist, will
appear in his extraordinary performance.
James Shook and Tony Fine, two local
sparTers, will appear IN a grand sparring
match.
The Kellers. Wade and la Clede.
The great lady skater, Minnie Parrott, and
others will appear.
The bill concluding with the great comic
drama in one act, entitled, The Outlaw =
Cave, making in all one of the best shows
of the season.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

A Celpls "a kua4@sys - keltsss AS
A0apteay - Aits fse >ef.aozsrs
STRIKE >2zxs- >s9s >SSes

A -saek yesterday afiernea0 3, br.
Bose Sas lsas3ng she residence ef 0eo "
I4t-r. esrees 81 oold and st-su SIS hls
harse ts3k fr,kat - ne raised zte cover u
lis bagss an4 sau away The Dsesor held
90 - lhs horse uaul as Hsaehed feoa.-sl-
when tie eesss apssl tbrowaag tim eaf.
TIE horse ttea brske ioe~e lrom the buezy
snd nau across Fultoo-si bridge. where 8.
was captaFe3 uninj1red lr0m is wid raoe.
The Doctor Wss aainlure3 excett from i.4e
shakinz a. he recsiTed, 0aI tEs buggy Was
oFoSen - Flvces
A m4u no had evidently been isublbin.,
q lilgs two freely. while walking on Mssi
Bri6g ge-st Yesterday afternoon tsli over the
Faihug toto Nheg oEce Was tie cellar oi
a building 81 the corner of Broad waY-st
la doing - his pockets were smptied and
be lost considerable 81 hls small change
While 1. L. Russell sas driving on shaw
mur ave. YESTERDAY. his horse took fright Al
the steam Issuing from the ciOthespin fseto-
- AID ren away. After running a shori
distance Ar. Russell saeoes dsi ia guiding
the animal onto the Sidewalk, where ae Was
brought up without any damage
At the meeting Of The West Side Ladies
4-.tCfafA ctsCictt NC-tcf1af NltCfntsfn al
article on the Life aud Reigu OF Louis NI +.
of France, Was read and review, with
selections from one Summer" was
presented by Blanche Howard.
The Township Board OF Walker met yes
terday al the Office Of Supervisor Hydorn
aud ratified the bonds OF liquor dealers
They ordered the highway Commissioners
10 advertise for bids for the grading OF West
Bridge-st hill.
G. A Pickle & bro, who recently pur
chased the Eagle cooperative coal and
wood yards on West Fulton-st., have re-
moved the Office and all equipments just
across the street, where they have fitted uI
new yards.
An employe Of the Sigh furniture factory
and resident of the West Side, while en-,
joying his holiday by fishing in the river
for brook trout, fell III and had hard swim
before reaching the shore.
Yesterday the Mikado Sixteens and tn,
Flee,foOts played game of base ball on the
com mons adjoining the Harrison Wagon
works. The score was i've 10 tour, in favo'
of the former.
large number OF East Siders YESTERDAY
visited the Ball Forty, a name given I,
the patch of woods NJ the end of West Ful
ton-st.. in search of wild flowers.
The sum of 81. 400 has been subscribed fol
the grading OF West Bridge-st. hill-S9OO b,
the citizens and $500 by the town o
Walker.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

The snrc uier hotel that an better. healrh-
ier ard chesper than any other IN the coun-
trv
rhe editor wba doesn understand The
political sirlsiign better than the President
The SeciaGst vho doesn't drop his Com
munisn The moment he owns his own
acfise
The nan who 3eesn know how e. run =
nevsrsper eeffer fhar fbe editer
The eet'ere raieifforisn wbe doesn 3
knnv mare sbeur befh than sither
The rfsi.fanai-e WI does 20 others a. he
weu'd fke others al ia to ann
The sfisuner resort that arenir admits
rna ufaserce af nass s1lireS
r,e isi.v 1ersrarsr thst hasnt she 'arg
ssf eifculsilee En- the cifv
fse eus iez has iaesa FEEL IrstaF hstser
fsn i-s a.--ress
fae awve- s1o nsfsses ID dslsed a mar
Knows e - 1ai.fr
ss leclsr sas al-easrsss hss patlent b.
fs flners
81 'steetres ciae thsf s~er fessss ra a
nf -re-t
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

There are those who remember him per-
sonally. vet. All There were other sounds
than the mournful notes of the whip-poor
will. that sings on the field now. twenty three
years ago. The bright Nav moonlight fell
on others than the forms of peacefully graz
ing fiocks in these bitter days. Then the
field and forest resounded with the shrieks
OF mortal agony, and the moon looked
down on thousands of Gods creatures made
by his own hand. in his own image, lying
stark and stiff in the valley and on the hill
sides wrapped in that slumber that knows
no waking on this earth.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

zAs Grs4t Bss1fIs Aaa tas Crszt Gs1ersls
Hho Eara~s Fasas % ats tsissdy
ssaEa

Hos la4nV ca so.1isrs Fsn.smoer the
hlosdy sxsfd gt C'haueeliosss a Scare
aud three geArs ase yesterday. lt ses.1s
asss sso since The battle sss f9Gseh t-t is
tsFrisir rssAbies slil ave greea la tie nleEl-
ori~s 81 the veterans Nls he.ped suppress
gallant
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
ORR RrRAL FRIENDs.

Msvor cham herlsin took n the Rattle q
Gettysburg yesterday - Ds,-oii Journal
The editor spent Monday and Tuesday n
Norrooi with hss little daughter. Tuesday
being her i-irfhdaV Eaf Jordan Ente-pvsss
Now ia the line 20 plant your rrees- TIE
editor 81 the Lasaa assisted IN planting
seventy ~ thsn last Tuesday 0n tbe high
way -faraf fesoa
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Grover Cleveland has enjoyed manv hon
o,s but al fade beside that with which this
young woman crowns him IN The presence
If sixth millions Of nis fellow citizens. The
highest position thSt any man can I'll IN
this bonnie land of freedom Is husband to
sne Of it, true daughters. Next comes the
Presidency - kacow Teieg~aph
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

We are playing for crowded
houses. II other "A words. We mean
70 make the Firm c4 Scott a
Williams one OF the largest IN
stitutions IN the State, and by
selling good straight goods al q
living proht, and treating every
one of our customers politely,
we can do IL.
SCOTT q WILLIAMS,
u Monroe ST.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Were it not for the assurance Of the late
Dr. Watts that Satan finds some mischief
still for idle hands to do. one would be
tempted - wonder what some newspaper
correspondents will find 20 talk about when
Chester A Arthur dies and Grover Cieye-
sand get. married. - Philadelphia Times.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Brer Morrison would go around ten
acre field TO avoid a flock of honest merino
sheep. The free-wool brethren will find
they have struck first-class butter
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
a DanUerous Practice.

A New York man arose To offer his seat
in a street car TO a lady and fell over. inilict-
ing a serious wound in his side. II has long
been known that the practice is a dangerous
one. which should be discontinued.-Chi
rqg9 NcVs
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
Northern Enliohtenment.

The contract for lighting the city Of Mont
gomery in honor Of Jefferson Davis was let
to Northern men, who did the job in very
satisfactory manner. Northern men have
lighted up Southern cities before this, how
ever Chicago Herald
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCE YENTS.
See Here Dad Must Have One of Thos

Elegant Gold Embossed Scrap Albums
they give away with a boys suit at the
Star So be sure and buy my suit there.
| see by their ad in the TELEGRAM HERALD
they are selling nice pleated all wool suits
at 500, Sailor suits for 90 cents. a good
every day suit for Sl.49. Well Henry
guess We will 90 there. They do brag a
good deal, but find the Star" people sell
the best goods for the least money. We will
take the car for the
STAR CLoTHING HOUSE,.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

However tse educational question may be
befogged by Iii scussion, the salient fact re-
mains that il PROPOSES tO distribute the
greatest amount Of money through the in
srrumentalities that are the least likely 20
make a good use OF it P'nsbtrgh Dispatch.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
Garland Like Other Men.

The only victory gained by the Republi-
can press over Garland was to establish the
fact that he is like other men. that is, that
ne sometimes loses money when he plays
poker Dallas Tex News.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Cleveland ; old partner, Oscar Folsom.
was thorough Democrat and it is not
likely that his daughter is anything else
GalUestOH Ne,cs
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
Dom, Fret About Canal Street..

These croakers that delight in predicting
the loss OF trade on Canal ST. bad little to
say when they saw the crowds on that
thOroughfare yesterday. aud no wonder,
when people living in the south part of the
city can take a five cent ride on the cars
and buy a mans all wool cashmere suit al
s. 80 that the uptown chothier sells at
500. Do you wonde.2
STAR CIoTHTxG Horsr
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

At the front always and now in particular
Our stock of Parlor Suits-all kinds of
chairs in plushes, raw silks etc - is COM
plete. We make all our upholstered fnrni-
ture, couches, etc, and guarantee the work
CROCKETT Il HoPPINs
L Canal
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Did you get one of our elegant scarlet
silk souvenirs Of the Inauguration Of the
eight hour movement II not. come In and
get one Monday. The supply gave out
early Saturday night
STAR rfoTHrxG Hor-sF
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
How TO do 1.-THE only Question.

The call for arbitration is presented from
every section of the Union. There is no
doubt as to the value of the propositions the
only question is as 10 the best way to reach
it-feU York Graphic.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
rHE WEDDING LIFr

suffer aiddsu band 81 rr1v
a eng fas vas talen VOC -h4A %.
MnHels AMI slifiF 81 dases af snow.
-lme Nsy~ide eloums oi fauaEnt-
Happy n once your easing feet
MAY Inrv press them. 81 son meet
Inr -rna1 ot Joys tte rose complete
deaFeu gardener hath brought
- tsr1cN
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
Hauls end Halls

Mr.. CulIom and several other Senators are
Worrying a great deal over long and short
haul. They should 20 and hire one. and
give the public a rest on something they
don't know anything about. - Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Our carpet department is filled with the
newest and choicest line Of carpets IN the
market. Look over our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
NOIGT HERPnLsuEIMER N Co
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

\ full stock Of gauze underwear for
ladies. gents and children at Noigt, Her
polsheimer & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Those regular well wearing striped British
sccks for men 81 10 Cts. are nearly out. bot
ne have wired for another 80 dozen and
viii have fall supply Of T1evIay. They
are the best valur for the moilev IN the
state. Ofher des ers sell inferior goods At
- and - cis. STsR CLoTHIEe HoUsE.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

4 Raw OF HOPE.
Like Cincinnafns.

The true patriot will now save the coun-
try by sturdily pushing on the handles OF
the plow-P Philadelphia Times.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

New dress goods are being received every
day AZ Noigt, Herpolsheimer & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

A fali an1 we8 selected stock - xn5fizr
castis fr n.ea Nea~ sIsa A. sezaes 1ae
- 9art rass Al keset HsTra' Snslrssr
a o..
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

SidebOards AZ cost 90 manufacture. A fine
assortment OF Hall trees. very low prices
CRockxTT 4 HopT1Ss.
y Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

window shades and draperies at yoigr,
Herpolsheimer & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Oue-fourth % on every sale accounts for
the crowd always to be seen at VAN LEU
vES's, 20 Monroe st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
Trvinn to he q Gretna Cream.

President Cleveland's attention is called
TO the fact that after June the marriage
license in Maryland will be only $1.-Ba!ti-
F.ore american
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

New line Of hosiery at yoigt. Herpol-
sbeimer & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
Scotia Williams
APRIL Is.

Keep uD with The Procession.
This IS what We are dclng and
the way orders are coming into
our Custom Department We
think We are getting quite away
ahead.
SCOTT q WILLIAMS,
- Monroe ;.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

New and chpice stock Of prints ard
zinzhsms st received. No old styles
Voter HFRrnfeHFfwFp a Co.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

The ons-fourfh eF ~ Van I.euven =. ~
Aonr0e-st-. makes millinery ard fancy
zoois huvers ha7nv
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

STAR CLoTHrSG HorsE
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-19

One Of the famous women's rights
women Of the West is tho Rev. Miss
Annie Shaw, and good stories are told
of her pluck and smartness. Once
when she was riding through the lum-
Der region Of Michigan the driver be-
gan to talk insultingly Miss Shaw.
stood it for half an hour and sud denly
drew Derringer from the folds Of her
garments and said very quietly: "You
low, contemplate brute, utter another.
word Of that sort and I'll shoot you
like adog." The threat was sufficient.
The man did not utter q syllable the
rest OF the trip. He helped to get 9
large congregation for her at the set
Element, because" he said, "he liked
her grit" Once at B. public meeting a
speaker who had been discoursing on
the traits OF strong minded women,
among others that OF wearing short
hair suddenly turned to Miss Shaw
and asked: "By the way how did you
acquire that habit, Miss Shawn ''Sir,
I was born so," was tile answer.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-19
The Timber Robb efS to be Prosecuted.

Secretary Lamar ltas written letter to
the attOrHey general recommending that
the offer OF compromise in timber depre-
dations case made by Gravel & Goulet
Brothers Of Minnesota be not accept
ed. It 10 gathered from the state
ment a Special Timber Agent Wharton
that George 3. Whittier has made
pre- me;tion entry OF the southwest quar-
ter, section %, town ~, range 80, but had
never made anyGmprovements upon it. In
February, 1886, Whittier, who lives at Lit
tie Fails, and Stewart Scoetof Minneapolis
cut pine trees onthis section to the extent
of 1875, OOO'feet, which theysold to Gravel &
Goulet brothers for $3.5e per thousand.
Whistler claims that hetook up the land
in good faith and cut the timber because
he thought 1t belonged to him. Sparks,
however, canesletl the claim and proceedings
aga:nsJ all parties for the value OF the tim
beruxere began. Gravel &c Goulet Bros. offer
in compromise 50 per Thousand for the lum-
Der taken: and this the secretary has had
lMtier nadvisement. In his letter he says
tssst the firm which bought the lumber is
li<sble for fac full value, which is $3.50 per
thousand- The secretary thinks this
amount ought to be exacted: He also
recommends that sul6 be brought against
Sanborn & Loud for unlawfully Enclosing
500 acres OF land in the public domain in
Montana, and against Meyers Cohn for ua-
Awfull iaclosing 800 acres OF public land
in town Ia, range 80, Oneida county,
Idaho.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-19
The Best Talisnan.

q ~ y
!. .tAll the heroes amt dead yet,'4 said
old Bugley, laying down the paper to
moralize. ut does my heart good to
hear these brave men went safely
through n iagara Falkland did il in ;
barrel. too. That's the most surpra-
ing part Of It all Il s#.
There's nothing surprising about
that, corrected his miscellaneous young
grandson. 81 4 q
There mint. ehP'' sneeringly replied
the old man How do you make.
that out my littlS shaver7a
Easy enough gran pa i answered
The little boy. IN this world man
can SO any where i be has s bail s.
ssss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-19
An Artistic Book Agent on the.
s Cars. .

t'It takes an artist to sell books on
the railroad cars, = says q news agent
to the st. Louis Globe Dem ocrat, who
tells how one Of theguiid inveigled Sec
rotary Evarts into patronizing him..
Now, there was s'Homely Dave, s
red headed, ugly as q hedge fence, with
out q single handsome featnre-he
could talk any man that ever lived in
to buying a book. Did you ever hear
about Senator Evarts's experience
with Dave? It was when Mr.. Evarts was
secretary Of state under Mr.. Hayes.
He had been out to California on q
kind OF jaunt, and was coming back
with a number of distinguished gentle
men-senators, congressman and Otti-
Gals. They struck Dawes run at Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Before he had gone ten miles
Dave had looked the party over and
determined to sell them some books.
He decided that he would make his
first assault upon Secretary Evarts:
Mr.. Evarts was not feeling very we'll
that day, and when he saw Davecom-
ing he turned away impatiently and
motioned the porter to put him out.
W,have been bored to death by news
| agents and book peddlers ever since
left San Francisco, and l am heartily
sick OF it. "Homely Dave was not
frightened in the least. He said with
a bland smile: excuse me, Mr.. Sec
rotary, but I don't want to sell you
anything, I just want to read you 4
page or two out of book just issued.
Have you seen it," Mr.. Evarts glanc-
ed at the title page and said hehadn't.
"Now just let me beguile the tedious
ness of the Journey by reading the first
page to you" So Dave, who had a
Remarkably clear and sweet voice, read
on, not only the first but the second
and third pages, with Mr.. Evarts q
deeply interested listener. When
"Homely Dave stopped Mr.. Evarts
simply said: "Ill take that book.
Name your price. Now, what else
have you got?" That book was
Edwin Arnold's Lightof Asia" 1thad
just came out then. After Mr.. Evarts
had picked out a lot OF other books
and Dave had read to him from them,
he called the senators and congress-
men, introduced Dave to them and
made them sit down and listen while
Dave read q lot OF things. He sold more
than 5000 worth OF books to those
people before they got to Chicago. You
bet he didn't touch the peanut basket
that trip. That was red-headed
@*Homely Dave" There amt many
news agents in the business nowadays
that can equal that performance.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-19

''Yes; I shall break the engagement" she
said, folding her arms and looking defiant;
lit is really too much trouble to converse
with him; he's as deaf us a post, and talks
like he had q mouthful of mush. Besides,
the way he hawks and splits is disgusting. /"
Don't break the engagement for that; tell
him to take DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy. 1t
will cure him completely" ''Well, IN tell
him. do hate to break it off, for in all
other respects he's quite too charming"
OF course, it cured his catarrh.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-19
a Horrible Fanasa

OF nAlarfal disease is dumb ague. Constant
drowsiness, slaep interrupted by 3 chill, sue
ceeded by . consuming heat and that by an ex-
hausting sweat. A sensation a. OF numbness
from cold, butnSdkakiuga tteudsit- Hostetter's
Stomach Rtters invariably eradicssesit, though
It is the most obstinate form OF rriasmarborn
disease. To eonqxer 1t with quiniae is as i'm
possible as to batsle down Gibraltar with q
howitzer. Malarial disorders Of every kind are
attended with arrangement Of the liver, fact
evinced by the Salmon tint which the skin as
.su1nes in such diseases. For this symptom, as
eyell as for it's eanks. the Bitters is q certain
remedy. Constipation. dyspepsia, rheumatism,
and inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, are
Also relieved BY this fpe Alternative.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-19

Pestmasters cosamissi o ned-IowA: Cen
terisale, s. Tiptssl. Minnesota: Kasson,
AT. Remington. Fourth-class postmas-
ters aappointed-hakota: Crystal, c. S.
Reno; Oberon, E. Janson; Warner. c. II,
Cooper. Minnesota: Alton, w. T. Bout
well. Pestoffices cdiscontinued-Dak
Barker, Benson co&nty; Bethel, Clay coua-
'ty; Grove Hill, Union county; Shelby,
Brown county. Aassnesota: Jacksonville,
Wil!iiR county.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-19

Why suffer longer from dyspepsia, indi-
gestion. want of appetite, loss OF strength,
lack ofenergy, malaria, intermittent fevers.
ETC.? Browns Iron Bittcrs never fail to
cure these diseases. They act like q charm
on the digestive organs, removing all dys-
peptic symptoms, such as belching, heart
burn, bill BUSINESS, etc. Remember it is the
only iron preparation that will not blacken
the teeth or give headache. Ask your drug
gists concerning its merit.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-19

The .dsSjl service commission has as yet
t&lsen no action regarding the charges
zsaade by 1.-THE civil sersliee reform associa-
ton OF Philadelphia against Postmaster
HanritX. 1t is probable, however, that an
investigation will be made. Mr.. Edgerton,
president IF the commission. thinks that
the eharges ARE not sufficiently defined to
demaEd attention.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-19

II you are pale, emaciated, have hack
ing cough, with night-sweats, splitting OF
blood and shortness OF breath, you have
no time to lose. Do not hesitate too long
till you are past euro; for, taken in it's
early stages, consumption can be cured by
the use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" as thousands can testify. By
druggists.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-19

Mr.. F. Rem tschle-, San Francisco, CAL,
,.cont.acted q sevepe cold, and became so
hoarse he could ndt speak. He tried q
1nunber Of remedies without benefit, and
;.even the efforts ofawo physicians failed to
give the slightest relief. He was induced
/ to txy Red StarEoush Cure, one bottle
/ of'which entirelys'c.lred him.