davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-07

Pumpkin creek started to break up
yesterday morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-07

A new stock company is on the
tspis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-07

Notice fine hay for sale at McGurk
4 Cooks stable, in our local columns.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-07

The promptest and safest medicine
for lung troubles is Red Star Cough
Cure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-07
WEATHER RECORD.
LOCAL ITEM S.

]. s. Collins & Co. buy furs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-07
THE DAILY JOURNAL
NILES CITY, MONTANA.
Arrival of Trains.

No. l, West Bound, Due at Miles City $40 a. m
No. 2, East Bound, Due at Miles City los :. m
The mail Is closed at 1880 o'clock, p. m.
Psstof6ce open 10 till IL o'clock, a. m, Sundays
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-07

Quite boom in the saddle trade.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-07

The DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOUR-
NAL can always be found for sale at
Young's fruit and news sand.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11
4 Nice Story.

1t was now the cX-printer's turn and
he began: The most generous man
ever knew edits Il paper i'll southwest
Georgia lie Is so noted for his deeds
of charity that he is often imposed upon
by the unworthy, but there was one
time he did thing that few men would
have done. About II o'clock at night
he was awakened from a sound sleep
by some one stumbling over chair in
an adjoining room He grabbed his
pistol and ran in there. for he was rs
brave ~ lion. and soon had burglar
by the collar. Holding him fast he
struck light, and the features of a
Young man were disclosed. What do
YOU want?' asked the editor. but the
fellow was so frightened that he could
ONLY stammer out the fact that he had
been driven to desperation by hunger
WHY did YOU not go to work? i
could get no work. sir Would YOU
work if YOU had Il job?' Yes, would.
/ never attempted to steal anything be-
fore in my life. was so hungry had
TO do something.
Making the fellow sit down. the ed
itor looked at him few moments and
remarked: Il believe You are telling
me the truth Here is 30 cents. Go TO
some restaurant and get something TO
eat. and then come tomorrow and l
will find YOU job. But don't you try
stealing any more The fellow broke
down completely, and next day, true to
his word. he came TO the Office, the boss
got him a job, and he afterward became
an honest hard working citizen of the
town.-AtldHtd Constitution.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11
A Bright Man.
ITO BE CONTINUED.

An ArkanSaw newspaper man re-
Gently wrote as follows To the editor of
the century magazine: Il would like
TO know where you get all your clip
pings. If you use plate matter please
send me the name of the foundry. !
want to publish some of the stories you
print. ! don't want to interfere with
anybody's business but why don't you
print crop notes and state news?
started these departments some time
ago and my circulation has been much
benefited One man al Wilson Grove
sent me in six names yesterday. |
would send YOU his letter but have mis-
laid it. | see that You don't give away
anything as a premium with your pub
LEGATION. You are right. The pre-
MUM business has been overdone. I
tried last year to give away setting Of
eggs to each subscriber. but the scheme
dldn' work. As YOU live in a good egg
market you might try 1t with success.
| notice that | sometimes beat you on
/
ago had an item about something on
the other side of the ocean and motto
ed that your last issue had an article on
the same subject. Your locals. too, are
sometimes Il trinc stale If | were you
I'd get better local editor. Get some
LAWYER that knows all the country peo-
pie. You can put in Il law card for
him and he won't charge You anything
If You'll send me weekly letter from
your neighborhood I'll send YOU one
from here. | am pretty good letter
writer and have II mack of getting all
the news. | would also like to club
with YOU I'll furnish you my paper
nj little above cost. Say. if you'll
agree to pay me enough I'll sell my
paper and take position on yours. |
ann hustler and don't YOU think about
forgetting it. can write up row or
Il horse race rs well rs the next man.
Please let me hear from YOU. "-Arkan-
SaU 7rdrcicr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11
Why He Thought Webster
Should Be President.

Mr.. Quincy narrated the following
characteristic anccdote of Mr.. Webster.
The route between Boston and New
York by the way of New Haven had
been opened. and Mr.. Quincy was oc-
cupying seat with Mr. Webster. when
the ears stopped at the latter city. Mr..
Webster was not quito well, and say
ing he thought it would be prudent to
take some brandy, asked Mr.. Quincy to
accompany him in search of it. They
accordingly entered bar-room near
the station, and the order was given.
The attendant, without looking at his
customer, mechanically took decanter
from a shelf behind him and placed it
near some glasses on the counter. just
as Webster was about to help himself
the bar tender, happening to look up,
started as if he had seen a spirit, and
cried Stop with great vehcmcnce.
He then took the decanter from Web
sters hand. replaced it on the shelf
from whence il came. and disappeared
beneath the counter. Rising from the
depths. he bore TO the surface an old
fashioned black bottle which he Substi-
tutcd for the decantcr. Webster pour
ed small quantity into glass, drank
it of with great relish and threw down
half Il dollar rs payment. The barkeep-
or began TO tumble in a drawer of sill
yer, as if selecting some smaller pieces
for change. whcreupon Webster waived
his hand with dignity. and with rich
and authoritative tones pronounced
these words My good friend let me
! offer YOU a piece of advice. Whenever
YOU give that good brandy from under
1 the counter never take the trouble to
make any change. As they turned to
/ 60 out, the dealer in liquors placed one
! hand on the oar, threw himself over it,
and caught Mr.. Quincy by the arm.
Tell me who that man is.'' he cried.
with genuine emotion. HE is Daniel
| Webster. Mr.. Quincy answered. The
man paused. as if to ind words ade-
quatc TO convey the impression made
upon him. and then exclaimed, in y fer
vent half whisper: BY Heaven, sir,
that man should be President of the
United States The adiuraton was
stronger than Mr.. Quincy had written,
but it was not uttered profanely, it was
simply the emphasis of an oyerpower-
inc conviction. Ben Pcr!cy Poorc, IN
Boston BNd9d.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11

Gideon Granger, and other illustrious
names in the early history of our gov
eminent is attested in valuable letters
from them, which have been carefully
preserved by his descendants. Con-
temporary testimony states: Though
during the last years of his life he dif-
fered on some points of political econ
omy from the majority OF his fellow
citizens of this state, it may with truth
and Justice be affirmed that at his death
Massachusetts, did not contain Il more
honest or independent man." Yet
during these last years and after his re-
tirement in 1917 from the national halls
of legislation, he gave the valuable ex-
perience of his long life of education in
representing his district ut the state
house. and when he d ed, Sept. II 1921,
was senior member of the senate
thus, like John Quincy Adams, ending
life which WAS one long series CT pub
lie services and pubic trusts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11

miles OF to the westward on tho other
s. of Hltna There Were therefore,
at santa Grotta, only the. dozen Maltese
recruited by the Spaniard and among
these Pescador- otherwise Point Pes
cade-was playing quite prominent
part; ut the same time he heard, SAW,
and noted everything so as to forget
nothing that might prove useful.
And one of the things he had made a
mental note of was Benito's shout to his
comrades just before Carpena and Zirone
arrived.
BE quiet, you Maltese, be quiet!
They will hear you at Cassone, where
the central commissary, the amiable
questor of the province. has sent q
detachment of carabineers -
A playful threat, considering how far
Cassone was from Santa Grotta. But
the newcomers supposed that their
vociferations might possibly reach tho
ears Of the soldiers, and moderated
them considerably as they drank off
large TASKS of Etna wine that Benito
himself poured out for them. In short,
they were more or less intoxicated when
the door opened
Jolly fellows !" exclaimed Zirone, as
he entered. "Carpena has been lucky,
md l see that Benito has done his work
we'll"
"These gallant fellows were dying of
thirst " answered Benito.
And that worst f deaths" said
Zirone, with n grin; you thought to
save them Good Now let them go
to sleep; we will make their acquaint.
ance tomorrow y
"Why wait till tomorrow 2" said ono
of the recruits
" Because you are to- drunk founder
stand and obey orders
| ITO BE CONTINUED
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11
Painting a War Picture

'ln painting war picture the artist
must first select battle of national
interest and with n certain dramatic
value of its own. Now comes the al
most endless task of collecting the ma
tcrial.
The soldiers who take part in n
great engagement often represent al
most every locality in the country. All
the sources must be consulted. One
can't afford to be mistaken in single
instance. 1t would be detected the
very first time an old soldier who was
in the fight visited the picture. But to
make You understand | will tell YOU
how | collected the material for the
Siege of Vicksburg, that Mr.. Morgan
is now finishing. First | obtained ac-
cess to the War Department at Wash
ington. ID. c., and collected every pho
tograph and sketch pertaining to the
fight. | also obtainnd copies of the
roll call of all the Federals engaged in
the battle. To $4,000 of these men |
sent circular letters requesting them 60
send me their full name, age, weight,
hight, and n photograph. Thousands
of these letters have been answered
If they were all collected and printed
in book form | honestly believe it
would be the most interesting and most
unique contribution to the history of
the rebellion cXtant A few days ago l
wrote TO Col. Fred Grant asking him to
send me photograph of himself Mt
the age when he was at the battle of
Nicksburg with his father. Yesterday
his wife answered the letter, sending
his picture, representing a lad of Is.
She writes: Dear Generals: lnclosed
find a photograph of Col. Fred Grant
at the age when he was at the battle
of Vcksburg with his father, Gen.
Grant. 1t is the only one we have of
him while at that age. and, as his
mother prizes it very much, will YOU
kindly return it when your great pic
ture is linished?'
Here is the photograph of four men
all standing in row on crutches. You
will notice that each man has lost his
left leg. They wrote me letter stat
ing that they were all engaged in the
battle of Vicksburg, all were from the
same neighborhood, all knew each
other. and all lost their left leg Now.
isn't that n bit of remarkable war his
tory?' Cincinnati Enquirer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11
Chinese Diminutive.

In the Chinese language there are
sixty characters and meanings to the
syllable Ling, seventy to Sing. and
seventy-fivc to Ing. The Chinese child
has pretty or endearing nickname
given it soon after its birth. Then the
boy has school name when he goes to
school, a marital name when he takes
n wife. business name when he goes
into business, an official name if he
takes an office, and death-name TO be
put on his tombstone and to 90 down
into history. The Chinese prefix All
so common in this country is mn endear-
ing dimnutivc. equivalent to sammy,
Johnny, Tommy in the English Ian
guagc. NcW York Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11

Translation copyrighted by G. W. Hanna, rss,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

Nowadays one freqcntiy secs rooms 10
which mahogany, tesk wood, walnut, Cab.
iornia red wood. Riided white wood, and
completely plush or iapestry-coyerc1 pieces
q furniture are all placed In q manner ID a
il appropriately called rocoro. WPen n
This is added the excessive csowdlng of
The furniture, the pictures % the walls
and easels. the hric-s-bfae, CHM, tint
ed. enarpslled, ard canIeo glsss; toe
bisque and nuelica ornaments, from
dOss n oil kinds and sizes, cats,
and other small animals g. little children 10
al sorts oI attitudes and occupations. 10
group and singiy, historic and poetic +;
NEUROLOGICAL. religious, and comic tgures /;
waltbanners. embroidered scarfs, cushions
and cover the isifrior OF too many modern
houses resemble a curiosity-shOp. or an
ideal gypsy tent. more than sensible elyll-
izrd human habiiafi0n. AT these things
sre pretty and nice In moderation, and with
csTtful selection.
Lamp-shades ~ the form OF tulip are
pretty idea enough. provided the material
l. glass or porcelain, but 20 make them Of
Spriggtd muslin, with the points al the
petals edged with q fan Of lace, j.. - u-e
be aesthetic expression, 4" insiDcere" aud
tOpsy-turvy.
The same may ~ said Of the new "iall p"
handkercmeis, which have plain hein-
stitched borders and centres. printed 10
small patterns. This Is reversips the usual
order Of things IN a way 70 surprise the
least conservative nose. New designs 10
cui-glass for miladY's dres,ing-tabie are
squat and fat as loads, and the only im.
lrOVemcnt over the oiden patterns j. being
able 10 keep their scats in the saddle when
IN earthquake gets loose. The top 9i these
ilattened-out bottles REDEEM their Igliness
q shape. for they are o. sterling silver, in-
clusted with jewels or beautifully etched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
4 Creditors Meeting I'm The Oiden
Time

Here - story Of meeting 81 CREDITOR.
The place was an Old-iashioDed scotch
borough. far dWinJling into village. arI
The meeting vas held in the smoke-rl1m
Of The lsrgpsi inn, TIE time being m hour
in TIE evening when every ones work w4s
done. A chairman was appointed. The
usual prelimnarIes were zone through. and
lien the statements Of af1girs Werr rad.
Fad 10 .ay Ihere were no assets. By tLi,
time most al those present had flied their
pipes aud ordered comforting and soothing
drinks. The debtors solicitor had no
offer 70 raaKe, snd for time there
was q dead pause. and every one
looked very blue indeed. But pres.nliy
one OF the company rememl,frea thai the
debtor hRo a capital tenor voice. and be
suggested 30 the chairman that. A. ~ the
1ebtorl could make 10 Offer l. his cre...i 1rs.
be could al least give them q song. The
suggestion mt with considerable approval,
and was NJ once acted upon. The uni1rtu-
rate man ~ss called into u. room. and,
vary inHcb 70 Bis ssl0ni.hrDent. wa. asked
70 sing ~ the meeting. be gave then
=" Then icnH Remember Me- and several
otber equally appropriate songs. Hhich
met with fapiutoas applause. and before
IRE company broke up they unanim insiy
yotfd hit1 bis Immediate 3ischsr.e. Who
vii ssS a'ier THIS that the art O, sin ing
sheuha E0i be cuitisaeds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
The E,inn.tr. Of SnIutinc.

IN 1865 three French meD-0i-war. COM
r.rdeJ hr De Tr0uviilc. fe'l 10 VIII span
ish -ail,0r ana If gate, both couutrie, being
II peace. Ne Irouviil, demanded the tr,t
..lute, which the spanish captain. Papa-
ct p. refused. The F-cnchmsn lcii-
a.eiv opened fire, soon capturing o., fric fc
and reducing The csiaon 20 dismastcf
iJtk. and 10 % her crew killed and wound
60. Papsclin then yielded the point II ls-
.ra. crave'y firing the nine guns required.
which he French politely returned. D.
Trouv.He's next step ~ TO send On hOlrd
The rg'ltou expressing his admiration o.
spanish r.ilantTJ. h., WIZ 90 restore t-e
r -l.e and 30 render srT assistgno- in his
rover. after which Le triuwQhsrt.c sailed
sway. The couduc, ~ both commanders
.f.s approved ny their respective courts.
.a. iLe incident led % the adoption 4
scrat .tr ral rules - o. s-lutIn-. ana that
particular form = human folly h-s ccyc!
Sine. 'anr u.rdlitled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
AnIBters.ftns Law Point.
lArkansnw Trave,ler.l

An appeal IN rather peculiar case has
iust gone before the Supreme Court % Ar
kansas. john Bogworih, who for many
wears lived In the village Of Ripville, Wash.
rgton county. Afk.. cafne 10 Little Rock
some time NO and entered INTO business.
Recently hp went back 10 biz native village.
having replaced his sloUcb bat for a rather
high-crCwn Derby. when the mpanious
of he youth saw him wearing the bot
tlN provided tbcmschcs With bean-sbo0t-
RS and began 90 shoot boies through IL.
Finally, one tuckslot. ranging a tribe too
low. plouehed = furrow across the top o.
John. head. Bogworth tad toe fellow A.
ragnCd before Justice - he peace.
"is TIN, The lat you wore;' The justice
asked.
Yes. sir
.'And the bucksh0t that made THIS hole il
The one that pioughec you. ehy"
Yes, your honor
The justice after q Tow moment rcaec-
ton said: 1T Z, the opinion Of this court
that the plaintiF in his cl-e laid himself
liable. and thaj II be bad not pulled hiS bat
down 30 far. the bJcksbot would have sim
ply gone through the bal without hitting
him"
An appeal 20 The Circuit Court resulted in
3 confirmation ~ The leci-lon ~ the court
below, snd then al appeal 10 the supreme
Court WIS takeT. The ia4l result l.
awaited with much interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
Tndergr"und E,nssis.

sew OF ANilll6lNth4 81 q llat4s4
Perhaps no head that ever wore q crown
ever lay uueasier than ina, 81 Alexander
IlI 81 RUSSO. The tragical accident IN TIE
ECya Palace at IT. Petersburg. oy which
Count Eeu'eru. the Councillor Of state,
met violent death at thc hand. ~ bis
imperial master. Is only Oh incident That
comes 30 tie surface 90 tell 10 what state
OF constant dread and nervou, fear the
DAILY life of the Gar is spent.
Fer, While the dc~Qoi ~ all Che RUSSIA,
is planning aggressive wars and 'loIItailu-
me extension Of lie vast empire on two
continents. Vlile the intrigue, ~ bis SER
wants keep all Europe IN turmoil aud tIt
influence or Muscoy.i. clIQ is clirupt lc
the cider civilization Il Asia. toe terrible
speCaiacle q Nihi.ism J, always before
Linn aud The awful fate Of murdered
father j. ever 10 ID. mind.
A. vc have only recently had occ.- .1r
4, safe. tut rr0p.-ar ia 1i the taTYr.t-
ta- UCIctratcd aIi Glasses 0! Russian society,
i.1m the p'a-antrv % the no'.".. from
which IL irst emaua'c1. The police Dee
llta .u'. She civil CovfruW. ~, the ARMY.
mo tlt I1yy, tle merchant class. i-a pro-
-.irr.. and tie trades are all t0, uraI
utl TIE terrible sentiment ~ t.t
.ia = 'ie preparation O. peace '. and So
-y-t,r ru..y does nj, Iul1-lc- spread
'.a'. ., We late srI, tae U-ilriI
r.te uoraraA docs MT know what
rte'f oi Us army ~ .m'.r NJ f.- house
io.a ury rut te O. H.l.i-t sw. Ting -ia o--
pormuy o. t.kc bis Ite. He doe, u'.
know. vltl lr tan /, upon BE- rl.r1Il.
20 vHlf moment hidden mine 'lsr rf.
how Digs coach Himself. and uls rsu'4n-
q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
TIKI RICHMOND DlSPATCH-SUNDAY. OCTOBER 81

lowed Detective Hazen when be so sud
denly disappeared. Harm bid gone 10
Chicago and 70 the county jail, WHERE
Hennessy was confined on charge
Of freeing n farmer. He Ind writ
ten Defective Hszen, telling of BIZ
part W the attack on the train, ana
promising to turn states evidence PRO
yidbg be was released from prison and No
harm should hefsll him. Lamb knew this,
and upon cross-examinatian made Hen
messy admit H. The bic fellow bad also
claimfd that the SLOUGH bat found belonged
10 him. After showing up Hcnnessy's
character Mr.. Lamb succeeded Ia fngcring
him, and then bad bun.
"How co you know that hat belongs 10
you'll" be asked of IIepnessy.
Because / know Il does" was the re-
spODse, and then angrily he plcEed il mp.
and, placing II upon his bead, be continued !:
"Because il fts me. don't yon seei'
Z bat was Just what Mr.. Lamb desired.
Tuning about Is quick a. flasB, lee gath
cred up the visor, and, holding Il Out 10
Hennessy, be said:
"HeiC. yui this on. too
~ bat ior;" Easped Hsnnessy, draw
ing back.
Il wan; this jury TO see The man who
killed Milo Ames. the engineer" thur
Cercd The great attorney. ''The maa VINO
wore that hat wore this visor, and j. the
man who killed Amos
The scene was intensely dramatic. and
instantly there vas toe greatest eonsterno-
ion. HenneSsy made Q spring for the
door. but was intercepted. and the court
adjourned for the day. The next day the
cases were dismissed. John Lamb had
won n great legal victory. Before leaving
however. the jury took vote, and
were one aud al in favor Of hang
ing HUunessy FOL The murder. There
never was any doubt in the minds ~
those scquliutcd VIII the circumstance 81
ne case o. TO the guilt Of all, including
Hcunossv. The mistake. says the teller o.
tLc stoIy in the Cincinnati Enquirer, was
bon irving 90 connect JENNIE OsgoOd win
the murder. That SIZE was the brains
Of The psrty and cOncoctcd the
whole thing /, well known, but she was
not there that night; that small shOe-print
In The mud and upon the engine-cab
Ras not The print 81 hcr shoe. IL was the
nriut o. q relative Of ~. Claire. young
man who could wear q No. . l8dy's shoe,
and who w. never called even o. wiircss
In ibe case. ~. Claire his since moved 10
Indianapolis, and the members Of the party
have scattered about override country. some
being dead sDd others fugitiycs from iu>-
tice. Detective Ilazen dc good work and
had ihe right people: but NJ two little
mistakes ruined his ease, and the killing o.
az innocent man went unayenCed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

Popular Science G0lih.y fo' SoFe;n 1er.l
Then, j. 30 weed Vesl.sr NJ Ur-e .l.4Ii-
t.u- than ft. common thistle. Iuu4rl disc,
/ i D. true. & We my trust . bin Milton and
be- Suul.v.,eIao. il.s--Hl,e. O.. usual.
beyond what J, Wr.,ten-t1sre vere no
+ tI1-t, ~ Jli-lc~; the creation sli intro
luE5a 70 ,le roZ r.s +r.1e UPON this
tf.t .-t.0tlt and .U.ruIrs- earth being q
direct Consequence u t1e fai % nan and
aston r-.r..gt ouf.r Adam, delinquency.
t..: ..-, tael tL. .al-,i- .l> managed 20
o. la.,e i;-si over t1s la'T-lh.e s.J1e
-ta t.-. ..l't nov remain. Z 80. %
.artl wi ... e own IDEAL r.p.. sentative
q N.t .t.r-.rt,a-... and c1ual ring
GEMS. Where, rl.k..L.l m.u .,a., there
dist. a.e--.rIr.e- him o.. q ra.t.c- To-.
r.uT.eiL bis .sr...l. wlrd ring. ltai.1t.
.t.stta a.. eg-tHIr environments. Close .-.
20 the h-eIr l.r.i. v.r ind il defy.r.- .l.
.u.ig.oDr. reindeer ,yIt5 Us u-ictiy ,r.r-..
lr8.r an aa.ls...-... -..r sol. nav oa...-..
Il scc-r.r.ll...r- l.,e.f r.,S' ro1I.l...r-Ir
sinh a ..r4ar.. .-.-f. o. --a-,....l ..,-..t.
once. and ..-f..r, wth th. rr.rsi,o,
accuses IND he t1.rr, a-4.ia.. m I'M.
rg.-n,-to- f.rt-la.r, haze II Inc srrar3
and unlsrd-. Even r--ti.- axe nowhere ig
c.uur'I-for with &. .n spite q -. va.,i.t..
and irriratU- sing the Etule mas NJ, The
uiqs.i cav sud sd.uf.bUfv u cgps,.tuH4n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
rxper,enco efan ex.Champloa.

Athletes and men who take ordinary
GU door exercise. such ~ walking, run
ming, bicycle-riding, jumping. swimming,
tennis, ctc.. Are often tue subjects 0f acute
troubles. the experience Of an eX-eh=n-
zion walker will he 4 interest 70 al xhO
are AFFECTED. Read the following letter:
No. 394 EAsT NIyETEESTE STREET,
NV YORK, April ,, lSSG.
NUMEROUS statements relative 10 the
merits Of different plasiers having been
brought 10 NV at,eBtion. take tAIs opppr-
nnny q slate TIA, j have used Allco.k'.
Porous Plas.ers FOL over twenty years and
prefer them TO any other kind. i waal1
iurfbernore state thai was very sick with
caiarrh OF the iidneys. and attribute my
recovery entirely ~ AllcoeS's Poroas Plls-
ftfs. HAIRY BROoES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

give for my belief, I am very firmly Of
the opinion that the gift which pos
sesss Is the result Of the operation Of
natural Law. 70 further, and believe
that IL operates In every human bsine
to greater or less extent, and that
The different degrees Of susceptibility
are dependent on the different magnetic
conditions Of individuals. l think so
mainly because I have . great deal OF
magnetism myself, and those whom |
oftenest see in my visions are persons
similarly endowed"