davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08
TO whom 1t may Concerns.

Take notice, that on the 25th day OF june, 1886,
y petit,On was filed IN the othGe or the county
praylD. the board OF county commissioners of
SAID county 10 locate aud establish u ditch or
driin to run as follows: Commencing at the
bridge built 10y the Chicago and
railroad cUmpa. where the same crosses elay
creek IN ne county of lAnkton, ana territory
erly direction 10 a point IN the boundary line
between the counties of Clay and tYankton, in
said territory known as the odd ids Site
about two hundred aAd ten (2l0) rods north of
the northSe-t corner of section thirty 800 in
TOWNSHIP ninety-four (9I north of range fifty
three, west OF the 3 b principal meridian;
thence running in a southeasteriy direction t.
the brl1se across sid liay creek, known rs
'6arJs bridge to Gu vert about one hundred
ard Unirty(i3Ul rods south of fahe n .rth~esS
1881; thense following the general direction and
as near Us may be the led of said clay creek as
the same low runs To u point Known as CLAY
treek falls. y SAL petition being signed by u.
y lawrence Johu Viii ans aud Andrew. ok
SON. That the county cofi:n,,sn.vcc-s In and
for SAID couAties of Yanktontand clay, Dakota
territory, did on the 10th day of j uly,iSs6, ap-
POM viewers to view SAID proposed ditch or
drain andto report es to the public utility of
the same. From the report ut said viewers
which was filed in the office of the county clerk
IN and for Yapkton county, Dakota territory
on the 9TH day of October, 1885, it appears that
they report in favor of the utility and public
benentof said proposed ditch or drain: thas the
SAID board of countS commissioners OF Yank-
ton a.d Clay counties have filed the 18th day
of %Januar, 1855, at 10 o'clock a. M. and will
meet in joint session at the Office of the county
clerk for I nkto county in the city of Yank-
ton, Dakota territory, 1or the nnal hearing of
said report.
The said proposed ditch or drain will ran
through and aft ect lands owned blythe follow
Ing named parties as far as their names Can be
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-08-14

ALL COMPETITION,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-08-14
How Mammoth Companies
Spring frOEss small Beginnings.

It is not worth while to despise
the days Of small beginnings in Fire
or Life Insurance, in view of the
splendid examples of future success
that have attended many Of them,
either Of corporations or individuals.
Sometimes it would seem the on
ly sure way of becoming a success
ful merchant, is to begin as the por-
ter
One ofthe most successful groeers
in New York, commenced by taking
orders from house 70 house on COM
mission, afterwards became partner,
then sole proprietor
We could name hundreds of exam
pies Of small beginnings and grand
andinga IN all business pursuits as al
so in the Insurance business.
Volumes could be written in re-
production of history Of rise of and
mammoth productions from small
beginnings Of individuals, corpora
tions, States and Nations while
volumes also could be filed with
biqsbeginnines with small and dis
graceful andinos Of corporations rs
SO udiuduals,
20 -comago Che small beginner
with honest intentions toward him
self and the public, is the excuse for
this little bit OF history.-Iasprance
Nagazjoe
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-08-14
-MARTINSBuRc INDEPENDENT
Saturday, Aug. IA, 1856.
Protect YOur Creditors.

Many persons seek to excuse
themselves from insuring on the
ground of being in debt. This is one
of the strongest reasons as to why
an insurance should be taken in q
reliable Company. We owe it as a
duty to our Creditors to protect them
against final loss. fit cannot be
done otherwise the duty to insure
rests asa moral obligation on the
debtor. True, the cost Of insuring
amounts to something, but is not
equal to the protection it affords to
the creditor. For q small amount
of money annually, in the way of in
surance cost, large debt may be
eollatterally secured Policies may
be so written as to cover all indebt-
edness at death and what everma be
in excess thereof fall to he estate the
same as property accumulated in any
other way.
Persons trying to secure homes
should in every instance provide snf
fiicient insurance to cover all indebt-
edness at their decease. A failure
to do this has been the cause ofmany
widows and orphan children being
turned into fh>
i. - street without shei-
ter or friends, The hard earnings
for years Of industry and economy,
together with all the comforts of
home, have been ruthlessly sacrificed
ut the hands Of merciless creditors
for the sake ola few hundred dollars
which The widow could not pay A
good insurance policy falling due at
such q time would not only have
secured the home, but would have
showed the wisdom Of life insurance
as a protection to creditors.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-08-14
slow Growth OF ssreat Enter
prises.

Any truly great enterprise must
be Of slow growth. Especially is
this true OF Life insurance compan-
les. Occasionally one springs into
existence suddenly, startling the
public like q clap Of thunder from a
clear sky, With a rush and roar
like q Niagara cataract they push on
ward for numbers, disregarding the
fixed principles Of insurance, over
looking the Importance Of correct
medical examination, and trampling
down the rights Of other companies
By efforts to weaken faith Of their
policy-hoiders.
The Equitable of W. Va, has been
conservative mall It's practices, as is
well evidenced by the low cost ofits
policies. The character Of its mem,
bership is considered of greater i'm
portance than large numbers. Its
growth, though not rapid, is steady
and sure. 1t pays its way as it goei
and creates no liabilities that it il
not able to meet.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-08-14
IMPORTANT.

When you visi or leave New York City,
save baggage expressage and carriage hire
and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, oppo-
site Grand Central Depot. Fepant rooms MT
ted up at cost of one milioa dollars, re-
duced to ST and upwards per day. Sure,
pean plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
with the best. Horse cars, stages and eie-
waited railroad to all depots Families can
live for less money at the Grand Union Ho'
tel than at any other frst-class hotel in the
city.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-08-14

De room which a man takes upon
de sidewalk am no criterion to Judge
ofde amount of brains in his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
ENJOYING TIE CHAINS or TIE WOODS
THE PRESIDENTS PARTY FINISH THEIR THREE
DAYS DRIVE

THE PRESIDENTS PARTY FINISH THEIR THREE
DAYS DRIVE.
SARANAC I'M, n. Y, Sept. Their three
days carriage drive ended the Presidents party
drove up to the log cabin at noon to-day.
They left the Stevens House, at Lake Placid,
at o'clock this morning. The first
few miles lay through the forest, and
the ride at that hour Of the morning delightful.
pack Of hounds in full pursuit Of deer crossed their
path at distance and the reports Of rifles few minutes
later ndic ated that the animal the
and was in sight Of the hunters Upon entering Sara
nae Village party drove to the workshop OF Taxa
dermist Miner, aud Mr.. Cleveland and
Dr. Ward left directions for the
mounting OF the buck heads they secured in the
hunt OF last week had just left for mounting
the skin OF black bear that had been shot near Paul
smth'a AT lesst Two months must elspse before the
Presidents buck will be ready for shipment TO Washing
The days journey Of twenty miles was finished
IN about i've hours Altogether the party have travelled
ninety -four miles since leaving here last Saturday and
they returned well satisfied with their journey. Mrs.
Cleveland and her mother. Mira Folsom. we're especially
charmed with the views obtained Wilmington Notch
vicinity OF the Cascade, which Is sort OF Cats
kill Mountain waterfall 900 feet IN height.
according statements made In tho vicinity.
The cascade not operation owing 10 the scarcity
of water but reliable authority for the state
sumner
Dr. Ward will be compelled TO leave the party and re-
turn TO Albany Friday. President Cleveland may re-
main u week longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
5perial Notices
Post Once Nodce.

Should be read ALLY by interested changes may oc-
cur at any tlme.l
for dispatch by any particular steamer except when &c . DO
sred to send duplicates OF banking and m re- t Vs.
sells aSaiiablo
Foreign mails week ending SEPTEMBER IL will close
WEDNEsDAY-AtIOa m. for Newfoundland per steam steam
ra sST ports A,par, DETER.
Mexico De STsc Ssr per SS1H Ppha 'S as
M Tor Europe per steamship AlIsr via southampton
:na B.s%sn Ma a. at or Domingo
Hsyt and Turks slan pc. 1870 nar n M 1s
Pp rom S SsSaS
THURsDAYs se m for Europe ,G , per Steamship
etc must be directed per oernanie y a, ll'5o a IN
mouth Cherbourg and Hamburg letters for Great Britain
ert ~ al D N Bermuda. per steamship Trinidad.
rRIpAY-At9a u for Newfoundland. per steamer from
ship e B. Ward IT, from New Orleans
sATURDAY-Atl for the West Indies. via ST. Thomas
ias per steamship Finances froa Newport News
for France direct per steamship Ia Gns%psfas u.
stiasd n Tor EaSops per Steamship ~
pss ntraTis y !. Isso p 3 Norway direct
steamship Gsser Qetsrs must Be directed per
M 2 .s % sr ssssrs must Be-
saS e.
; e ~ a s'sosn eScss
for Bssa@ dreSS per ssI Ss %ass.ad VIA
Mails for the Isand per steamship Australia from
san Francisco close here September IS a. IN Msns
China and Japan aInsp City Of Rio do JAnero
iron Franeiscol close september IA ., M
Mails for Australia NewZealand- sandwich fui ANA
Islands per steamship Marzroz rom san ffan.
ciso close September .ls AZ m tor on arrival ~
Of s. 1. S1 l ss gsss
Bird iron San Francsco close here september - A.
D. IN. Malls fog Cuba by rail 60 Tampa Fla, and themes
by steamer from Key West Fla oose ss ths once dAy
at23O N
schedule closing Trans Pacific malls Is arranged
presumption Of their uninterrupted overland rAns
San Francisco Mails rom the East arriving ON Sss
thence the same d>y. ,yvxpv n pr.psox Pharmacies
Post ONCE. Nsw-York. N. " september > 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
DIED.

ADAMs-on Monday September g. Edward, infant son Of
John and Ida Adams
1nterment private
AsPINwALL-on Saturday. September at Bristol RHODE
Island of apope1y in the S2d year OF his age LoSa AZ
Funeral from st Marks Church at II o'clock on wednesday
September 3.
Interment at Greenwood o-r.
Family and paearer TO meet at bis late residence 20 Eass
10thst- at halfpast TO-
Member. Of the Board of Trustees Johns Guild
e attend the Ss q Sqe e "a ssn
styvesantst on WEDNESDAY sth inst at ii O'Clock
John ?. FAGRE, Sec WS H. Wiley. Actg. Prest
BALDwIN-On Tuesday morning September 1855 al MS
residence, 397 Clnonave, Brooklyn, oran D Baid"n.
Funeral private
5S sarah Jennie eldest
Funeral services Wednesday september at 2oclock
p. m- from the residence OF her parents
BRowNsuddeny, Of perttonitis, on September 1884,
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral SER
vices at the Church OF 81 vincent ne fau -ouS "e'' VI
Please omit flowers
CRANE Suddenly, at Elizabeth. y J.. Sunday morning;
Crane in the sOth year Of her age, ,,,..,o.
Relatives and friends are INVITED 70 attend ase s sucs
Of her nephew, isaac c. Higgins, 81 Scott Place.
ELIoT-At the Gramercy Park steL September g. Eoss
Funeral at Church OF the TRANSPORTATION East 29thst.
Interment at WOodlawn.
FEnGUsoNIn Bridgeport Conn., september r sas saa
months invited 70 attend the funeral from her late rest
dence No 3oS statest, on "Wednesday september g. at'
pm.
HALSE1-At kOckaWay, y. oepe5nOci 10Y
Maclean daughter Of Edmund d. and Mary Darcy Haisey
aged months and 20 days. -,
residence Of her father on THURSDAY
morning at hafpast IL o'clock
HAFF-On Sunday September 5. Stamford Conn. Mary
E. wife Of the late James D. Han OF New-fork aged 10
60, .
stamford. on wednesday. september g. at 9;3op I'm
LAWRENCE-At Norfolk Conn, September 8. Caroline
Rockwell, widow Of the late william Lawrence, OF North
amptOn Mass, aged 81 years.
LEGGETT-On Third day. It'll inst, Phebe Briggs wife OF A.
Funeral from her late residence % 7thave Brooklyn Fifth
day. 9Th inst- p
NcDERMOTT-MinnieE f., Monday evening September Q.
youngest OF late MI Thomas McDermott al rest
sister Mrs J. L. McGvycrn LAT West l2sth st
Thursday morning. 10 O'clock at the church
of All SAINTS. MadisOn-ave. and l2Jth-st
Interment at Calvary.
Notwithstanding on the 9th inst. at Boston. Benjamin
Moore aged 6s Of the lat, Clement G. Moore.
Relatives respectfully invited TO attend tho
services Trinity Church. sing sing on thursday,
September arrival OF 230p train from Grand Gen.
tral Depot; trans return at $50 and 6.l7 p. m
MOORE-On September 1886 house OF her neice.
r. s. Pettengi. YOnkerso hudson, " Y. MISS or
della w Moore aged 90 years. daughter OF the Late John
Moore Of Harlem.
Inferred In the family Trinity Cemetery NewYork.
PATE-In Brooklyn Friday. September 3 az his lats
residence, John Pate. aged 50 years and months
the funeral Puritan Congregational Church. corner OF
Lafayette and Marcy Wednesday september 3 AZ
3Oclocx D.
Please omit lowers
TAYLOR-In C;reenpOrt Columbia County " Y. Septeni-
Der lie Barngcr, wife OF John " Taylor aged 81
years. - ~. -,-,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

that will win futu BY the honossole course
BY ayins with Itself tn elements which have been
OF and tho ho Pc Of IL esene
A resolution was adopted Recommending the nominar
tfoa Judge Noah Davis the Republican candidate
for Judge OF the Court Of kppsala 81,
The con vsntion then appointed ths following dele
gates to the National Rspubiiesn Antteason Con-
ference: Noah Davis. Thomas L Jams:; ns
Rev. r. 8. Macarthur, the Rev. Lyman Aooott
General Michael Kerwin. Cornelius N Bliss Nswrorki
General Thomas W. Conway, Foster ~ Bsctns. bs9os-
Ign; John Z Plat, PoughKespsiei K w. Cliston, Son
ark Valley; the Rev. DR.. o. r. warren. syracuse n
Draper J. A. slecnsr. Albany Professor A. q HsnuneE
Rochester Cyrus X. Porter. 0eorss H. Ball, w. "a.
Johnson. Buffalo; JamesJ Poet. Goshsnl A. j. Deeaer'
TioEa County; James a. Trip. Cortland; snes bur
dick, Aliegany; Samuel B. Mcintyre, Wayne Coonv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
GENERAL AsPINWALES FUNERAL TO-DAY

General Aspinwalrs body, accompanied by
his two sons General Mcmahon, and guard OF honor
from Bristol viii arrive here this morning
on the Fall River boat IL will be tafer to the house OF
the family Tenhst and from there to ST. Marks
Church where funeral services will be conducted at
IL O'clock by the Rev. Dr. Rylance. The pail bearers
will be Geoeras She rnan and Sheridan Hamilton tish
Cornell, Judge r. B.. Howland. A L. Hop
kua r. COZ q. @. Rowland, Meredith ilowland. Dr. j..
r. MeteaIf, DR.. r. g. Thomas General McMahon. and
rho with Assembly District Republican Association
last evening adopted resolutions OF regret AL the death
Of q eneral AspinwalL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
THE VOTING IN VERMONT.
RETURNS COMING IN SLOWLY.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Sept Thirty lone
towns give for Governor -Ormsbee, rep, 6,So2
votes and for Shurtlef DEM, 1854, majority for
Ormsbee Of 2,298.
The election for member Of Congress from the LIST
District resulted as follows Stewart (Rep.l, 2.O7O
votes Bingham DEM. 1911 q m aiority for Stew
art Of 759
In the lid Congressional District the election re-
suited follows Grant Rep.l, $3.50 votes Fol-
som DEM !, o44 q majority for Grant of ,695.
Out fthirty towns, twenty-five are for Edmunds
from six there is report. is anti Edmunds, and
two have no choice.
The returns are coming in slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
OBITUARY..
ORAN s. BALDWIN.

Oran s. Baldwin, well known as Baldwin,
the Cother died yesterday at his home. No. 397 Gin
ton-sve.. Brooklyn. He born In 1924 at Waterloo
n " and first engaged business at Raleigh anu Will
nington, n. c. At tho outbreak OF the war he was
forced 10 come North, and began business IN Leonard
s TINS city, He afterward founded the house bearing
his name Broadway ana Canal st. and had flourish
Ing branch In BROOKLYN. a number OF he
quoted Baldpin's Monthly, literary agazine Owing
70 busness eubarras-ments the firm Of Carhar Whit
ford Co succeeded HIN in his city about hrc years
ago but he business In Brooklyn up TO his
death For the last twenty-one yesrs Mr.. Baldwin's
hoInr brooklyn. He left wife and i've children,
The funeral will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 7.-William Jarvis, for
years of tie old Mississippi Mi waukee aud
Wisconsin Railroad, the predecessor OF tho present
CHICAGO Mil waukee and St. Paul sysemdied this morn
ing age sryenlythree His brother. John JARVIS.
eminent On queer. supervised the construction Of
tie CrotOn AQueduct, died In NewYork two years ago
PArLADE LPHIA. Sept (SpeciaA.-Erancis FnnS emil
grant agent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died yesto
day. age sixty He had been win the Pennsylvania
RaiIrnaf aimee 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
JoTrrSGs here AND THERE.

NEwBURG, Sept. 7 Especially. "A few days ago
the residence of s T. Woodruff at Wsshngtonyile was
robbed OF valuable jewery including several diamond
rings To- day all OF the ewery found at the head
OF the main stairway IN the house.
CHATHAM, Sept, 7 (speeiaL)-The Forty-sixth Annua
Cattle Show Fair opened here to-day The stock
hpition was better than usual and the exhibition Of
fine and coarse wool sheep has not been surpassed
here IN years The dry weather seriously affected the
display Of fruit aud vegetables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
WIFE MrRDER IN RUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Sept. John I. Oliver, age six
ty-three a carpenter living No. 236 Thrteenth-sL
shot and fatally wounded his wife Mary, on Pennsyl
vaniaet., at $50 o'clock this morning Oliver and his
wife haa not lived together for year. and the
woman rejected all his efforts at reconciliation. This
morning Mrs Oliver and her mother out walklng
when oliver stepped up behind his wife and fred the
ball entering the base of the BRAN. Oliver was ar
rested He said that he intended TO kill his wife and
himself but that he could not raise the hammer OF the
Dis tol tor the second His reason for the act
that she would no; live with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

"a Ia > sa5.rd. W : scsisi svssl e ersss -
tsrsss 81 the brides rssdsnes e Rock Islss1s H.
Episcopal Church, the groom eetone3
ne sSsnssi with ais best nans Hsuessa:s
who wss ssoorssd down the aisle ~ Der faehss ~
bride wore . TRAVELLING dress Of navy sius oaacssS
aad her only attendant her sister, Mo 4no nuxSo
The Wedding tour viii Be spsat st Niagara, 40 49,
short visit 10 the East they will 70 Leutoooos oAs'
ungton's STATEN &C Fort Buford. Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

,yo,rv trade was not as affected by the shocks
u mo the other branches charleston Jew"
18th eS exc options hire their stores. and a. Tue v1s
d hi.nv in real they but indirectly harmed
assvares brio and china which some OF tnelh
% and which happen 20 be in the safes WsIo sen
srav Iroken. er OF the jewellers private nSnea
W liam Thomas Of Darlington
~ va. nlsy seek ing home or his family ami ne h9us,
.,rntysd 81 Kosethal the Meetingst optcan saia
sfonpe AT and a-hal minutes 10 H. stshna"
re- ,,I helng pushed entirely from the pendulum
M =, her pendulum clocks had stopped TOOK up one
al Rad slammed minutes 10 and found tho
@ nssi lew Ell pushed Of il setting and the Lower ~
,he nee stan cracked curious cnrtt OF ""
Jew 10 Sc tic ny from their settings III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS.
Continued from First Page.

the sufferers By the Charleston earthquake He received
reply accepting the tender gratitude. and the men
1t the Armory busy preparing for shipment By ex-
press 100 OF the States ordinary soldiers
tents and nearly OF the large hospital and o-
GERS The latter will accommodate from ten 20
twenty persons each necessary and the former poio
comfortably two cots
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 7.-Governor Foraker this
evening ordered 200 wall tents to Charleston In
response telegram from Mayor Courtney the tender
having been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
WORK OF TIE IRISH MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
The Municipal Council Of the Irish National

Lea que evening in Justice keys Court NO OIL
Mace Of the delegates announced the pur
no a. * srSa ladztones pamphlet and stated
ma they had been the members o. te Az
an, decided u invite Dr. Malone, OF
r oeElyn who appon Al the Chicago con- entoa
OF General kcr"ln 10 deliver
an ssdrass Al meeting faIBe Branch No !, On Thursday
Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

Hen and Heysr. The sloop Jewell with . party
Of women and children. had sailed down the Lower Bay
witness the contest and nearing Buoy No. IS
when sQuan struck tho Jewell. carrying away top
ma and manmashsAd. letting the gan and boom fall
the aud children. The OF the paAsen
e-fs gave signals OF dstress and the Emma H.
alongside aud transferred the passengers Clifton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDfcArIoNs-FoR ~ HouRA
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-For New.EnRland,
Nsw.York Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jsrssy. Ds1a'
ware and Maryland, nearly stationary Temperature
winds generally southsrly.
For Western Nsw-York, local rains; Ohio End Indi'
ana fair Illinois TO Kansas local rains, sshty cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

ing the village with nundation Several plantations
and factories submerged. aud the water 70 now
three feet deem. largo number or the lnnao'tsn.
left the town Tho Civi Governor OF Havana and
the municipal architect have gone to she place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

NUI cOAHEU ANIAs
PHILADELPHIA, Sept THE officials of the
Reading Company are disposed to treat lightly the
threat Of the Pennsylvania Company reduce the rate
OF tolls on anthracite coal its 5chuykli Valley line
to mills per per miie which about equals the rate
t received that company now hauls an
thraote The Reading officials state that It Ia only In
tended as an Intimidation to brighten them from the
alliance they have with the Baltimore and OHIO
ard Intended stop the shipment OF anthracite coal 10
baltimore and Washington the Baltimore and
ONO by way Of the Wilmington and Northern Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

Cholera Inantum-The greatest of this dread dis
heat and improper food Infants who are
upon Mein Food will pass through the hot summer
safely physician In Of our largest cities brought up MS
babe the following his experiences Dur
ing years while living the most deDscy popu-
lated most scky part Of the city during the intensely hoe
intensely cold time has child been sof
ously affected In comfort or health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
IRISH HONE RULE.
WESTMINSTER. LONDON. :

WESTMINSTER, LONDON. sept y 1901
hessrs HUBBARD BROS. Phiddelphad-
GENTLEMEN: My work just completed en-
titled The Great Irish struggle. is my best enor' 10
fully inform the American public respecting TINS mo-
mentous matter and having been fnly compensateu'
do earnestly book for the good OF the cause
wide circulation IN America 4. r. OSoNSon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

You Cannot be Sure that you will run the
summer through-treo from all attacks Of Cramps,
Cholera Morbus Diarrhs, or Dysentery ETC. Pradenuy
provide yourself. therefore, with Dr. Jsynss CarmE
native Balsam, perfectly safe medicine. and sure
curative. 80