davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-09-20

81 once met a thoughtful scholar"
says Bishop Whipple, ''who told me
that for years he had read every book
he could which assaulted the religion
of Jesus Christ, land he said he should
have become an infdel but for three
things.
"FiIst. I am a man. I am gong
somewhere. Tonight I am a day
nearer the grave than was last tight.
| have read all such books can tell
me. They shed not one solitary ray
of hope or light upon the darkness.
They shall not take away the guide
and leave me stone blind.
"Second. / had mother. / saw
her 60 down into the dark valley
where l am going, and she leaned
upon an unseen arm as calmly as a
child goes to sleep on the breast of
It's mother. 1 know that was not a
dream.
Third. I have three motherless
daughters (and he said it with tears
in his eyes). They have no protect
or but myself. would rather kill
them than leave them in this sinful
world if you blot out flom it all the
teachings of the Gospel"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-09-20

Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by three pc
culiarities 1st, the combination of remedial agents.
I'd, the proportion. 3d. the process of securing the
active medicinal qualities. The result is medicine
of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto I'M
known.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-09-20

If you have ever paid visit to a
dentists office, and had tooth
drawn, you know it is painful ope-
ration. 1t has been growing and
roofing there deep in the socket, from
your childhood up, and it is hard
severing it from its attachments.
Just as hard and sometimes more
painful is it to break up bad habits.
They have grown with your growth,
and become a part of yourself, but
they must be rooted out or they will
destroy you. Remember" said
Lord Collingwood to young map be
loved, "tbat before you are FIVE and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-09-20
THE RESCUE OF THE LAMB.

The other day gentleman was rid
ing with lady along the pretty prai-
RE road that leads to the Falls of
Minnehaha, when they saw flock of
sheep feeding beneath an oak tree.
In the center of the field was long
trough, fed from spring, where the
lambs and sheep could drink. But
they mad been SO thirsty, and had
probably played in the water so much
that the ground was very soft and
miry all about the trough. AS the
carriage rolled along, pitiful bleat
was heard; and, looking down into
the mire, the lady saw little lamb
buried almost to its neck in black
mud, and steadily sinking deeper
and deeper, as it struggled to get
free. "Oh, the poor lammie," she
cried. Her friend, who was kind
hearted man, instantly stopped, hand
ed her the reins, jumped from the
carriage and leaped the fence into
the pasture. Finding an old piece of
fence rail, he laid it across the mud
toward the lamb. The intelligent
little beast seemed to know that help
was coming and ceased to bleat.
When the end of the rail was close
beside it, it tried once more to get
out, but couldn't move an inch. Its
good friend, however, walked out on
the rail, reached forward, grasped
the young horns that were just
sprouting, and with steady pull
drew him out of his miry bed. The
lamb gave bound, cleared the res
of the muddy way, and with CRATE
gul "baa, baa," skipped over thu
field to its mates, very black bu
happy little creature.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-09-20

twenty you must establish charac-
ter that will serve you all your life.
DR.. johnson says that ''the habit
of looking at the bright side of any
thing is worth more than thousand
pounds year." There are other
habits, even more valuable, which the
young should most carefully cult
vate. The habit of temperance in
all things, of curbing the temper,
of love and kindness to all, of dill
gence in business-these are a few
of the good habits we can not place
too high value upon. 1t is as
strange as sad that bad habits are
far more tenacious. Even what is at
first distasteful may become at length
a necessity. l never heard yet of a
person who enjoyed his first quid of
tobacco.-EGchange.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
A Model English Fire Department..

The fire brigade of Norwich is certainly
not in a condition which Capt Shaw would
pronounce efficient A short time ago a
telegram was received one afternoon an
nouncing a fire at country house eight
miles Oft. and asking for immediate assist
ance The brigade were qnickiy mustered
at the Guildhall, but more than an hour
elapsed before the engine left, as there were
no horses, and when at last it did start it
was drawn by four jaded cab-horses, the
spectacle exciting the utmost derision in the
city, as the bruues, not understanding their
position, kept plunging and rearing, and
the engine came to q dead halt, until an
obliging trooper of the Fourth hussars was
good enough to mount one of the leaders,
and he succeeded in getting them Off; but
they did not arrive at tie scene of the fire
till the flames had been extinguished by the
jealous efforts of the people OF the neighbor-
ing village In city like Norwich one is
justified in looking for a thoroughly we'll
organized fire brigade, and the sooner the
present slips lop arrangements are altered
by the local authorities the better it viii be
Tor the inhabitants Truth.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
Minera, Water. Made to Order,

Ninety per cent Of the mineral waters
sold here, and presume in all large cities,
is manufactured stuff, and no matter what
the name applied to it-kissingel, Vichy,
Blue Lick, Setter, or anything else-is
made by the barrelful from clear water
with common salt and the usual carbonates
end sulphates do not say that it is not
as good as tine original water, but people
have pre-. udice against anything in that
line which is NOS natural They sell Sara
toga water in bottles, each holding two
glasses at IS per bottle, but / guess l am
the only man in the city who keeps it on
draught at cents glas& l ship it in kegs
direct from Saratoga There Is good deal
af mineral water drank in St Louis
guess nearly all druggists sell more OF it
than they do OF soda water: at leeSt. that
il nv egrerjeuca
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
Personal Appearance OF Father Ryan.

In personal appearance Father Ryan was
q very striking ,uan He had clear. open
countenance and lofty forehead His
eyes were tlue and kindly besides being
poet he was musician He would fire.
euently so to tire house o. one OF his parish
ioners an, te4ing tine servant not 10 call
any oae would caae his sat at the piano
With cigar beswee his teeth, he would
play and improvise for hours, and upon
coming back to tbs things of this world
be sur-ps ise to find he had spent four or
i've hours in perfect ignorance OF his sur
roundings Courier Journal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
DIR. E M. CONkLIN .

ONCE over Seswarss drug store. Main and
Second street, Diseases Of women. piles veneral and
private dDoaseS- skin cruptions and all chronic dis
eases sucooM 11y treated ONCE hours to ll:ss a.
IN. to and $50 70 p
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
The Wonderful Gift of Glass Eating.

All that is required to make glass-eater
out of man is for him to have the nerve
to chew it up and swallow. There is no
special gift beyond this re luireL The doc
tors who say there is danger in swallowing
glass may be all right, but 1 have never had
any difficulty with it except once, just after
l began swallowing it took dose of
salts one night and soon felt my insides
gripping me. | thought it was the glass
and telt sure was gone, but l wasn't /
have been eating glass for six years and it
hasn't done me any harm yet. l swallow
about six ounces Of 1t every day, and do
not diet myself in any particular way.
eat, outside o. glass. just the same dishes
other people eat-Leonard thu GAS Eater
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

DR.. C. G.. ALLEN.
Physician ana Surgeon ONCE ana residence 4?s
Douglas avenue. New and eHeetual treatment OF
hemorrhsiAs, AAd diseases of woman "a specially.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

A matter which is attracting much atten-
ton in England is the rapid oiminution Of
the numter Of brewers Sixteen years ago
the brewers OF the United Kingdom num-
bered s., oOO. Between 1870 and 1880 they
grew fewer at the rate OF l 600 year, and
at the last mentioned ate only mustered
some 1900 In 1881 they had become re-
duced to 1900 Since men the decline has
been less rapid, but Ut they are yearly
losing ground to . sur. rising extent They
number at the present time only $4,000, or
1900 les than sixteen years ago-London
Letter.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
KNIGHT OF THE LARIAT.
NOT TO BE CONSIDERED A SUCCESS
AS AN INDIAN FIGHTER.

No Class of Men In the World More Ut
terly Contemptuous of Death-Dealing
with Unseen Danger-A Total Lack of
Military Discipline.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
DR.. BREENE.
,culist and Aurst. once ile Douglas avenue neer
lin street Wichita. Kansas.
w. Nj. JOHNSON.

HOMEOPATHIC. General practice chronic diseases,
and diseases OF females. Telephone No. los.
Ofice and residence Steel 4 sons hardware
store, III n MAIN street. Wichita. Kan.
ONCE hours, to 10 .. H. 20 p. m, and at night.
dSStf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
HOW TO MAKE BRETzELs.


A Glance At tho Dainties I'm Their Most
Incipient State.
~Good morning, Herr Goetz, said young
man to Bleecker street baker who holds
secret.
Good morning." Then, after the visitor
had explained his object, the baker re-
sumed,
Want to find out Something's about bret
zels, ehl Why dom yer look in some books!
dom know ven, or where, or how dey came
to be made Guess i'd vas in Chermany, Pc
fore der fioodt"
Zell's, Chambers, and Johnson's diction-
aries and the American encyclopedias say
nothing about bretzels, The infallible En-
cyclopedia britannica, never heard of the
foreign stuff. No German American
dictionary contains the word "pretzel," or
"bretzsl" The Encyclopedia of Cookery
knows nothing about such pastry. Wor-
cester is ignorant Of the word, and Web
ster, prince of photographers, tells all he
knows in one line:
"Bretzel sell, n [Ger.l A kind Of hard,
brittle cake"
"The people want to know how they are
made, Mr.. Goetz," said the visitor. "A
bretzel is such curious piece of delicatessen;
such a horny, salt, hard shel!ed, twisted
jawbreaker that they want to know all
about them
1t had been quite task to find the baker,
whose shop is down an alley, back OF
store, and is surrounded by a woodward
No sounds came from the bakery, but
through the dusty, fiour-covered windows
men were seen moving about, and a bright
light shone out as from an open furnace
door. Herr Goetz rested his broad should
ers against wood pile, Strengthened his
arms out along the pile and said:
"Teu der people dot l make me one
dousand fife hundred bretzels efery day-dot
uses up dreequarters Of barrel of flour; tell
dem dot one man, if he is quick, can roll
I'm twist about fife hundred of dem in one
hour; dot der dough is put drough der
kneading machine more dan a hundred
times; unit dot it is made NIT hop yeast,
shust like bread Tell dem dot der sponge"
stands fife hours by der tick of dor watch.
Go open der door und see for yourself"
Tables, trays, shelves, boards, aud an old
cellar door were covered with unbaked bret
zels They were smooth, and as white as
ivory. A small boy gathered them up on
his fingers, like rings, and dropped them,
like doughnuts, into kettle full Of strong,
boiling lye A baker, in white overalls,
with apron, and cap, finished with a perfor
ated ladle like a skinner for the white
dumplings in the I've kettle. Another baker,
with long handled wooden shovel, stood
near with barrel of coarse salt at his side.
The steaming, wet bretzels were laid in
rows on the shovel, were sprinkled with
salt, and then, by dexterous twist of the
wrist were landed on the brick floor at the
Lack end OF an open Dutch oven.
why do you steep them in I've, Mr..
Goetzf" asked the young man, returning to
the wool pile.
"You dom know dot, do you, eh! Neider
dom L My ia ar made 'em like dot He
is dead, unit promised nefer to give id
away."-New York Star.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

Guatemala's Climate and Productions.
The ride from Esquinta to Guatemala is
worth going long way to see and enjoy.
The air is that Of spring-indeed this table
land of Guatemala has only vernal heats
Neither frost or scorching sun ever come
here-one long May day lasts the year
round This is called the summer season,
because it is rainless, but winter does not
diminish the temperature, only it brings
with it a wilder profusion of odors, flowers
and green pastures and fields Even now
one sees springs bursting from the rocks and
brooks and rushing down to lakes and rivers
The supply Of water for all possible needs
of the house, field and mandatory is
ample
Irrigation goes on in many places,
doubling the products of the soil and fur
nishing every day in the year fresh vegeta-
bles for the market. The number d
variety of these products under the infunce
of daily irrigation streams almost bewilier
one unused them. The strange fruits and
vegetables seen daily in the great market of
the city puzzle me, though time and again 1
have had the names given and have as often
hasted them.
There is the Observation-Disclosures pear-a
with dark blue skin; in its center nut or
seed and between the nut and rind a soft
suostanc e something of the consistency OF
the yolk of a hard boiled egg. l have never
fancied it until yesterday, when the waiter
asked me to try it in the soup From liking
it there learned to appreciate why it is
held in such esteem among the people here
In any form Muskmelons and watermelons
nj I 10 Of
q single vegetable OF the north that is not
found here, while there are many we never
even read about The vegetable gardens lie
around the city as well as out in the
country, and the women, who seem to be the
gardeners and huskers, bring their pro iucts
in great loads ON their heads and backs
though this part of the work is often shared
by the nen.-Guatemala Cor. Kansas City
Journal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

It is estimated that there are at least 100
varieties Of Wild flowers in Los Angeles
county.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-05-20
MISS Wallace QUESTIONED.

Miss Minnie Wallace resides with Mrs George
Flckland Al McAtfcc street. ana from her nwn
lips the reporter learned the follow ing appnlliuc
story
Several months ago She became almost to-
tally blind and deaf. Her bones became the seat
of intense pain, her joints were swollen and
painful. and eventually her whole body AMI Limits
became covered with sp!olches and small sores.
Her appetite failed. and she gradually los, flesh
and strength. and had hu little use Of herself,
as her limbs and muscles were psralyzci
To the reporter she said: : | had blo,.i poison
and rheumatism, and before one bottle al Is. Il.
B. had been taken l began 10 see and hear
When l had completed the U.S. oil six bottles my
eyesight and hearing was fully restored, sense Of
taste returned, all sploches disappeared, sore
ness all healed and my strength, aud flesh re-
stored.
Send Ia Blood Balm Company, Atlanta, Ga,
for their Book OF Wonders Tree.
Sold in Tallahassee by ". A Rawls and NJ.
Lively. Nav 6-im
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-05-20
For Reliable Information
NOTICE.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMNER Law LECTURES ln'ne weekly
begin Sfh July, 1884, snd end sah September. Have
proved Of signal use-fst stndent< desire parsae
their stsdes this other Law School: d. 20 those
who propose read privntely and 3d. 70 Practitioners
Who have asantaee Of Systematic Instruction
For circular apply R O. Unfversiiy OF Val 10 JoHx B.
MINOR, Prof C0M and stat Law 3-ln
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-05-20
NOTICE

7" THE HOLDERS OF THE RlILs OF TINE STATE RANK
FLORIDA:
You are hereby notified that all circulating notes
issued by the State Bank of Florida must ,e pre-
scented to the Comptroller of the State, AT his Office
in Tallahassee. for payment. within two years from
the date If this notice, thar payment III the same
for the redemption II such notes will be withdrawn
from his office and distributed among The hcnei-
ciaiic> Of the hauk A. b. HAWKINS.
President Bank.
TALLAHASSEE FLA. Feb i, l>>sj2yrs
In the Second Judicial Circuit Cour, 81 Florida
Leon Connly-ln Chanccry.
Emma Thomas Freeman Thomas-Bill Tor
Divorce.
I>HE COMPLAINANT HAVING FILED HER
i till IN the above cause, and process Of sun
parma hAvin. been issued according 10 law. and il
appearing ny affidavit that She defendant. Freeman
Thomas, has removed 81 the state and thai
process cannot hc scIvei nrcn him II is ordcyoi.
that the said a;,sen, defendant DO appear plead an
swtt or tcmur to the complauanis hill on or be-
fore The 18th day of My next. or that in de-
fault thereof such decree I've IN ade AZ linsl him As
The Chancellor shall ihiHk equitable and just; d.i
is farther Orisrti, That copy of this order for
hearing be- published in the " EEkLY FLoRIpIAN,
pubic newspaper of this State, tor the space of
three months before the day appointed for said
hearing.
Ordered al Chambers Feb. ~. Isl.
D. & WALKER. Judge
4 correct copy. Attest
e. a BRYAN, Clerk.
BY J. 4 CR;CHLOw, d. Z.
Tallahassee, Fla, Feb ~, lSSi-sm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-05-20
DEATH DEALING DARTS
The Ravages of a Terrible
Curse.
That Claims its Victims by Thousands
The Horrors Unearthed Among a few
of the Unfortunates of Atlanta. the
Home of the Patent Medicine Man.
Atlanta Constitution

Atlanta Constitution
Atlanta, although in Amy respects reg ,rdrd
asa healthy city is no, unlike all other uhahi,-
able portions ot the earth in claiming he! share
otvicimS of the monarch vi ali jr,a,c,! ailments
blood poison. y Constitution man WAS dclega,-
t.! 10 investigate some OF the most notable eases
in All nta and in his rounds made the follow
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-05-20
1913. 1886
WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN
OTHER COMPANIES,
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co,
OF NEW YORK.

, ,.l., - 49, EIpST r,r.id,r.,ion .i,c. !, h,II.
/ 'h ttT! !" your ri~ s''c "".us
,, ~ ~ ,ds ana afyra su,',,r sdHan,a, j., ~ he
features Of business together with uncquac financial
security
liz : 'he i' AciINt Life Insurance Company IN Thu
country.
Il i he Lfr2 = Life Insurance "niarN II tcw"rG
j. policies ia force numbering NOR tln ls!,'i
3 1t the >Fo0t,I financial ln>'ltullun ii Ihe world.
r. assets i,i,n: 1" NOR than Sl'si's'I1DL
i-l = thu >lt>f Company Which !" are.
) 1t ! TIE tt,Q->f tomlan! IL Aal,h T. li>lr". IL
ar On ,.'i1 irl-'t> i' ~ nc '' 81 '"N"'''
49," ~, ~ A't ',''- "" -; g., $500.
- : vac ~ '''fiA'i ~ "h' - i">'f,. :" Gun
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-05-20
DISCHARGE NOTICE.

OK MONTHS AFTER DATE l WILL PRE-
- sent my final accounts and vouchers rs admin
iStrator OF the of W A. Murray, deceased, 10
the County Judge of Leon county, Florida ana ASK
To be DISCHARGED from nv said Enthusiastically.
T. j. HI ITO. Administrator
Tallahassee Fla Feb. 4. ISL; 6m*
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-05-20
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned have formed themselves into a
corporation 10 he known As the St Augustine and
South Beach Railway Company, for The purpose OF
railroad on Anastasil Island, in the County of 81.
Johns, in the State of Florida, under the above
name, commencing at point opposite the city of
ST Augustine. passing by or near the Government
Light House. thence to south Beach in a souiherly
dirccii, H. and thence along the beach Of the Allan
tic ocean To point At or near MAianZis Inlet. a
distance IF about fifteen miles; aud 10 'stahliSh,
own and operate i steam or other class Of ferry or
bridge connecting said road with the city OF ST.
Augustine
MILO 5. CARTIER.
MOSES K. BEAN.
CHARLES I. CARVER.
FDh - INS1
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-05-20
MI~~ CHAPMAN INTERVIEWS

My name is Mary Chapman, and live at
the corner of Williams and Cox streets have
been a dreadful sufferer from scroiula aud run.
ming, eating Scrotuloss ulcers tor six years. Have
been waited upon during The time l,y seven A.
lanIa PHI, Sicians, also used various advertised
remedies, wi,hou, the least Mncfi, The eating
sores on my neck were mass of corruption al
most down la the boncS. Ny throat became so
much affected that | could scarcely wallow.
my TODD lodging in a portion 81 my throat |
was reduced 10 90 pounds wcishi-beinC 4 mere
skeleton In this condition | commenced the
OF b B. b. and found great relief in hc fir,
bottle.
When had USED five bottles my health had
81 much improved THAI III, ulcers had all healed
the swelling subsidized. my appetite returned. my
skin became active. my strength returned an,
gained "A pounds OF flesh. | am now healthy
iat and hearty, and am able 10 Il" a. much work
IL any woman and feel rs happy a> Lark
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-15
1nud OHiue ri Erwin Fenage

NC 4'fnt 'Uut fEh. 1sd.
Notice nersny give tas4' -ht 1olluv inr ugmr
-+rltet mas tlie- nutwt % has iItau1tor 20 muk
lNla l~1u II huppor, al IRE claim. and znnl 4p
rntr V I'll t Tlia1l usiJ-g 1te lutne uf Tfs,.e III
f}it Z 6, Atltlit~auE Euns tn du.v -~, vi.
Alfred fr-eilIee il 4 Z..l. fnf rue s = ,4ae - ~
ful94t = 1t uulueN tut believing witnesses Z
prove LIe cui-.nInse re-i 1UHt IIlUl. ana furiv.
1ion 81 sistd land va. q Hu -ivgh a. p Zen irr.,
-At-am i aL Nyck, HIstu L. * asfs.1tsrI.nI &
lFnLIe A..ne. Inln hl--..I- f.l.e.iat-.- IL
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-15
Land Office nj Eirwir. Euusa4.


Eotioe is nevehy giveI THAT the folv.Ina-nnu.t
seEliCt Hof flee uuCWe a. uiF intention il u.u!
huu prooi II support Of his claim auu tin. "a.
lG"p viii l't ns'ue utiurD the Register ~ iseaev
g IA AirWL- AtTlAuh. an .HpY 1{Ti! le-G VIZ
'ioi'r W.t.eIEl4s u $50 .I0t, 80. tie 4. = + .
3 y = L se; -, ~ q. rillge - hr uamee Z
following Wl-nes.see Co prove uis continuous rse
dolct rtHI- Unu 0uit,vu-iDu VI. SAID ia1t. ri
Alper- Hall. 4'lraC G.. Sanford dauae homes IN
dt'Eunt 1n0up al uf i,osrug. kanaae 1-E
lulll Lle.nl frc.Iatf.-
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-15
4.and 0floe III Ki-vir, Kanaae.

- LII tIIIIt - Irft
Notice is hereby given TINT tha following name
settler llaH feO 1DtIge ri me- intention Ia NIT
Tina = ,nuf IL emppOft u his claim. ant .hat pn,.
I-ne' viii ~ made hefDTe Register nr Recejver ..
kIrwlu kanR, M E.ugUAl 6 1gg viz Frank =
A'limee Ha 2'tzI tOr z Ni- a. and N5s y y
~ rft -, ~ range p. liz names tree 1nliuviT
Wlsne'ses 10 Prove ms continuous reeitleurt uunt
unC cut-'Vurinu uI,Haia iuuC. VII. :. 7iel. 5 ,
hrnv'n, j. taEes, 1eu~E Sumerill.u~ al q
[dcuuemtF h~llHu- vim I}isseL RrriFtc.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-15

lnafFurn Machinery Tou VIII sna always
quality q goods and lowest prices
We handle the celebrated goods Il lre ee1
riea for wears always workmanship am
durability handle the celebrated Olds stuaeaAer rnson
Harvesar binders lssna drills suIy stirring flows ou'rz
raEe dc Everything usually kept in foass implement hou
IN be founz here Cira us can
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-15
I.anc Office nj F-i-rn. Knnanz

M 41Gal. ,.uue INsG
Nutice r he-tDy given thar the 1ullpwinn-n amp
settler tsne flied nutice " hie intention Ia maF
ina. p~uut IL support ~ hs claim. anu TINT sai
pTUn viii De matte hcfOvp tne Prnbute Iuuae =
hllli'~uuk. kaneae. un Au12utn asst viz. A{uhr0I
Laut. ID = SO. :''11& tur tite N L ar eli the y y a.
rtf - 81 manga -. bE mumee EIe fUItnu.iu,
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