davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-21
TELEeRArniC NOTES.

The British freight steamship saxon
winch LETT New York January 4, was los
az sea Six officers and men lost. Res
OF crew saved and taken 10 Jamaica.
lung Wing, Chinese copsul AZ Ga,
Fancisco, says damage 10 Chinese M M,
and property BY anti.Chlnesc rlota 4.
$4,000, 600 already.
The trial at New York OF Rw Il
white, charged with assaua on Mis-.
Robinson, and with being the father "a
ner child, resulted IN hung Jury. Sir
Tor conviction, six Tor aoquittai.
-Four men and boy tried to cross m,
Susquehanna at Harrisburg. Roat can.
sized. Mcu drowned Boy saved,
a Frenchman named Martin. living
near Bangor, Me, quarelod with his
VIE, Tic Killed her with an AK. then
shot himself and died.
Tho United States revenue entter Is,sh
has returned 10 San Francisco from nrhr'
lhRs Stralt. The missing Amethyst and
even a trace " them. w
One hundred Chmamcn arrived IN san
francisco from Truckee, their passage
being paid by the citizens OF the latter
The Pennsylvania coke strike has ended
N favor of the strikers. Work begins
Monday, S'"'
y. Il, Galloway, general manager OF tho
Union Pacific, SAYS the Atchlson. Topeka
war. "'i W"
Thomas A. Novel, Nashville, Tenn, a
n Ngafa A 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-21
wEATHERFORD.
A Verdict of Not Guilty in Cox Murder Trial
"A Divorce Not Granted

Special to the Gazette,
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, Feb. 20.-The
jury rendered verdict to-day in the case
OF the State VS.. j. w. Cox, charged with
the murder of ii. G. Cantrcll and w. G.,
Cantrell, of not guilty. Cox has stood
charged with the above crime since Sept.
~, 1881, but the killing was considered
by almost every person who knew the
circumstances as being perfectly justll.
alb G.
ia Rousell OF Lampasas vs.. Mrs.
Mary Rousell, his wife, aud Mrs. Rousell
ys. j, A. Rousell, in two cases, have oc-
cupied the district court all day. j. A,
Rousell sues out writ OF habeas corpus
against his wife to obtain custody Of his
children, which was refused him, the
court remanding them back to MIS-.
Rousell, their mother, Mrs. Rousell then
comes and prays the court for divorce,
which was refused her on account OF nom
jurisdiction, she not having been resi-
dent OF this county for period OF six
months previous TO the time the suit was
instituted. These two cases being de-
cided, Judge Beckham adjourned court
until Monday and left on the evening
train for the Fort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-21
CISCO
First Quarterly Conference Union sunday.
school Appraisers Appointed.


school Appraisers Appointed.
Special 20 tho Gasotte.
Greco, lKx., Feb. 20- Rev. y. AZ
Bailey, presiding cider Of GMpbury dis
lrict, Northwest Texas annual confer
ence, Is in town for the purpose Of hold
ing the FIRST quarterly conference Of me
Methodist Episcopal church, south, ivf
Cisco station. Services ntthe MetbOujht
church to-day and tomorrow
Az Injecting Of officers and meni'
bcrs OF the different Snnday-fehoole lasL
Sunday az the Baptist church o union
Sunday-echool mass meeting wgs ofEah-
lied for the purpose OF advancing me
bundsy-FcboOl interests oi tisco, lhls
school will meet az 8 O'Clock p, NJ every
fourth Sunday. First NJ the Nrlhua'st
church, thence 10 The Presbyterian, bap-
list, Christian, and from there 70 tne
Methodist 10 take the round agnin. INC
superintendent Of the several sunday
schools were elected ~ presiding oplcofs'
Y. -, Dowell secretary.
Me@rs. j. ". Prichard, y Hedpola nau
s. N. House have been appointed ~ tre
probate court 20 appralsc The fstaie " =.
A. Park and the work 4 pfogfeeslve y
Is generally understood that Jppn -
Patterson, The partner VIII ppfvnAke
the grocery stock and continue 'nV VHa'T
ness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-21
MILLsnORO.
County Court Adjonrns-s sued for False
imprisOnment.

Sohhts CS"N+ hhJohfhH-ohth AoN FAihs
imprisonment.
Specialize the Gazette.
HIlIsBORo, TEX. Feb 20. ~ County
court adjourned on Wednesday, after haV,
M disposed Of the criminal docket, 70
rcconyepe on Monday, the 22d, when the
civil docket viii be taken up
j. j. Stoker, our district clerk, has
been sued by one Lazenby on charge OF
false imprisonment Lazenby had bOr-
r0wed 81 from Stoker, aud had so man
aged the affair that Stoker had him ar
rested az having Obtained money under
false pretenses. Lazenoy lays his dam
ages at $40 1000.
The ladies Of the W c. T.. u. tonight
gave free entertainment consisting Of
songs, prayers, recitations, readings
and addresses
Unknown parties last Wednesday night
broke twepiy-nine lights out Of the wln-
dows OF the freadwcli school-house, four
miles west Of Abbott. II was an act Of
pure vandali-m. as the school Is running
prOsperously, and all the community are
highly pleased With It's management.
Mr.. z. Y. Fox has announced himself
a candidate for mayor az the coming
election
Capt Crane, the able representative Of
johnson county, was 10 Hlllsooro this
week on professional business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-21

himthss were number Of cases OF smn,
pox In his ncighborhood.
III his quarantine proclamation issued
friday Mayor John Henry brown sai,
The public arc assured that ,hore 1. no, $40,
nor W 70 TILE time has there been 4 ces,s ~
smallpox In nHllas. 1850 'e,e OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-21
sunk in tho Asknasns ever.
lnantai a, ti.e flnanffa. a

Bogr HMitii, ARK, Reb. 1Q'sHlae
steamer Jennie May, en- route % tp'r ' vl'{
from some point down me tisrh wv
1900 sGcks u cotton eeed on peAlr ~.
the Fort Smith Oh mill, fhtph sn,s
about O'Clock last hight eng r." v wv,
half miles Delow hers Ap1 rnnk " W
cargo being all ebQse deeS Y hoN'.n- ~ ~
down the river There y ~ 'pss ..',' y.
on anything. An effort win pn nkos ~
raise the steamer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-21

NEW YORK. Feb, 20.,--The Northern
Pacific Railroad company has Issucd tbs
following table " passenger rates trom
Is. Paul, MINI, 20 Portland. Ore: flrst-
class, unlimited, s75i limited, $685. emil
grant, eBs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-21
4 MsnIsaa nsml.Monas IS,IIsa.

MArAMoRAs, MEX, Feb. 2O.--Late last
night q prostitute named Ma
ria Reyes Melindez went TO
the house OF Juan Garcla 70 get
cot OF hers. man named Julio Lis
como claimed the cot, quarrel eneued,
which resultcdin Llscono stabblng her
twice ia the back, iniiictIng fatal wounds.
IIscono has been jailed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-21

greatly at this timo from the effects. and
aus entered suit against the railroad com
pany, the valley route, for $40, 600 The
u.ner Twelve men are charged with larje.
ny and lighter offenses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-21

I
in ms quarantine proclamation issued
FRIDAY Mayor John Henry brown said,
The public arc assured ia, ,ho,,,t, ~, n
nor Up 20 TILE time haa thrrc hcen ~ -, ~ y,
smallpox IN nHllas '7' WY u
AS srRASGRRs SKI N.
The Commercial Reporter In ts ne.t
Issue VIII print lengthy statement
Wntcn lAk GAzRrrE has not space for 10.
day. IL concludes with the followinv
card from non.rcsidunW OF For, Worth.
FORT WoRrH, Tx, Feb. go wa tho
Undersigned, learning Of the enarantlne
ol rival city against Fors
Worth, because. seeminrtr M !.
desire to throw damper upon the enter.
prise aud rapid Development OF this CITY
as commercial point, ana des,ring
TO see fair play and Justice done
nave no lesitancy Ia SAYING that We thlnk
II an unjust action caused bV prejudice
ana enmity. We feel as safe here Al any.
where, aud Il 1t were not FOR thr faIse
reports that have been circumtea recard.
ing smallpox Ia this city, no one wapld
nardly know that such adiseasc ever ia.
listed here at all
Signed &C. Brooks. Morganis Mills,
Chas. Sheehey, sherman. q Mn,heeyan
Chicago p II Murray, Pllos Point, n
u. woody, Decatur; b. II. Cobb lion.
iiettai MAJ w, W. futile, Chicago,
Modest Deupols, Ontario; ,. r. Daniel.
Gordon I n Hunt, Ranger; 4, p,
Grlss and J Il. Garner, Galveston; o, q.
Ferrail, Canton, Mo +; J. A.. Gahanl, 81.
LOUIS Capt. l.. S,ikoman, Kansas CITY
y. H. Atehefson, Chicago; X w. Wood
! rd, Mem ,his, Tenn. ChAs. Il cloyde.
GAlena, HIS sam Dyer, Clarendon, Tox.
]. A.. Ross and Robert Young, Azlol Jos
Miilhois' GrapeviDei G. II. Fisher,
Detroit; @. II. Morris, Corpus Christi
Capt George w. Eangdon, 81 Louls
9 4 ottaway. Maple Park, III; Don G,
Needham, Chicago, III; Col. E. Ii. Gan.
sing, Rockford, H.; Col. n. Griffith,
Kansas Ciiyi w. Il, chadbourne, Iaber.
", n M; q IL. Dugan, sherman, d.
d. Dugan, sherman; Thomas Donohoo.
St Loaisi w. Morrison, Cireenyilie: y,
s. Bartlett, st. Louis; II G. Houston,
Chicago; M Bremen, New York: M. II,
Costello, Memphis, Tenn. III. d. Col.
man, Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15
Women as Listeners.

Woman is primarily being who lis:
tens. She has in these days lost much
of her original teachableness, but she
has not yet entirely discarded the ap-
pearance of being teachable. In her
capacity for hearing without obeying
lies her true power. AS talker, she
has her peers; as a listener, she is un-
equaled. .-,..@.
, Ii, as a French writer says, the con-
versation of women in society is like
the straw in which china is packed
worthless itself, but without which
everything would be broken-the lis
tening Of woman is what saves us from
q Babel of tongues that would bring
the sky about our ears in no time. Not
that woman is always, or, as rule,
unwilling to use her tongue (tbere is no
need of being radically, but the listener
who encourages you with eyes and ex-
preston and appreciative laughter, is a
woman. She never let's her glance
wnnder in an absent manner, to be
brought back to meet yours at an inn
portant point with an effort of which
you are both keenly conscious. To
whom are you tempted to relate bits of
curious personal experience, the suffer-
ing caused by some random shot of out
rageous fortune, the fancies suggested
by some book, some view, some Jour-
neyP To a clever, sympathetic woman,
whose eyes brighten with interest or
sadden with sympathy as she listens,
who seems to anticipate your next word
with eager pleasure, and who. for; some
reason or other, just then, while you
are in this confidential mood, hasAyery
few experiences or fancies of hai own
to communicate-only hints at them
just enough to keep you in countenance.
Lippincoit's Magazine. 5.. i
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15
A Chance for @ Lorn Widow.

Some months ago an official in
Gloucester, Mass, received a letter
from Sing Sing, N. Y. A slip taken
from q newspaper was pasted at the
top of the letter, which stated that
during that year there was a large
number of widows in Gloucester oc-
casioned by the loss of lives among
the fishing fleet. The letter says:
"The thought occurred to me thut
there might be some one among these
widows who would like good hus-
band. I am q widower, no children,
sound and substantial, the owner Of
two good farms, also hotel, and
have considerable personal property,
so that I have the means to take care
of a wife. AS q woman she must be
rs or 80 years old, be OF good family,
well educated and fond Of music. I
do not cafe to have ono who has
children, as I prefer one without any.
Now, if you can find ME such woman
as have described I promise you a
new suit of clothes, gold watch, and
you shall have the first kiss from the
BRIDE"
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15
A Rosalind in Modern Trousers.

London Standard.
A singular story comes from the
province Of Limburg, on the Dutch
frontier. The owner of large man.
ufactory, who had married young and
was left widower, had an only daugh-
ter, to whom all the most desirable
young men in the neighborhood were
paying attention. Her father noticed
that she treated them all with indlf-
ference and showed. a marked prefer.
ence for q young clerk of his, an Or
phan, with no means but his salary.
AS he had always given the greatest
satisfaction in the performance OF mis-
duties and was exceedingly we'll con-
Quoted, tho father, persuaded that he
would never venture to raise his eyes
to his daughter, who evidently was
sincerely attached to him made up his
mind to breach the matter to him.
What was his surprise when the young
clerk, after much hesitation, told him
he would be only too happy to regard
the young lady asa sister, but he
could not marry her, because he was
not O. man but g. young woman in
disguise-a disguise she had adopted
when left an orphan in order to get O
more lucrative situation. The con-
clusion to this story is that, instead
of marrying the daughter, she is now
the wife of the father. &%
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15
Z NY OWN COUNTRY.


/ Thsssestwind blows, the ruffled rose s;55i
Bdroopfng in the vale; rs Is
Eho fragrant foH'rs Of woodland bow.rs 3 i$
Z Make sweet the cooling gale. 81 n Z 4
Earth's foW'rs may bloom awhile for some.
u But nevermore for mel
The sun IS low, and must 70 4
Home 70 my own county.
Oh, sweet and fair the flower there,
Yea, sweeter far than here: q Isl 81:
One spring for aye; one endless day:
Fields never turning sere ri ! z
Oh, sweet are ali the streams that roll
Along.each heavenly lea
4 No pain nor gloom can ever come ID +
Into my country. ;sj& "a! &
Iwould not live: could not grieye
{ Longer In this strange land, @
Since may tread the streets DER spread ~
With gold by Gods own hand r.
All then adieu, sweet friends, to you;
Would you could go with me; u
{ To walk the streets, and taste the sweets
Which bless my own country. n Y X
Oh, stay not long when am gone;
Come over soon to me: 4,
You're welcome where the blest ones are,
Come to my own countryt
Earth's flowers may bloom awhile for some,
But nevermore for mel
The sun Is low, and I must 60 iyE,5
Home to my own country. 42
q W. KeRornan, IN The Current.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15
Woman Suffrage in Wyoming.

From an Eastern Paper.
A female suffragist, writing a letter
extolling the purifying influence OF
women voting in Wyoming, relates
this incident as happening at the late
election in Cheyenne: 4
1t is a popular belief that a woman
will vote just as her husband, father,
or brothers do, but this is emphati-
cally a mistake. II the ticket OF hus-
band suits the wife she will vote it; il
not, she will vote against him. This
does not, as might be inferred, cause
quarrelingin the family. fla husband
cannot convince his wife that she is
wrong, or wife cannot bring her hus-
band to her way of thinking, they
march or ride to the polls together
and vote directly opposite tickets.
In this connection I win give an anus
ing incident which occurred at the
Carbon county election. A foreman
of the building department of the
Union Pacific road had been laboring
for a week to convert his wife to his
political faith, but she remained proof
to all his argumentative darts. Final
ly, election day, he told her that one
of their votes would simply kill the
other, and said he W ould refrain from
voting if she would. To this she as
sented, and kissing her good-by hesaid
he would go to the shops. He had
been gone but a few moments when
she donned her hat and cloak, and
placing a ticket which she had procur-
ed the previous day in her pocket
went to the polls in roundabout
way, avoiding the shops where her
husband worked. She reached the
voting place, and when the crowd sep
arated to allow her to pass through
she hurried up and met her husband
face to face at the window, each with
ticket in hand. They laughed heart
lily at each others treachery and bad
faith, upbraided each other, and, lock-
ing arms, went home"
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15
The Horsen,,,afn,.

All horsemen loek alike. They may
have different features, may be Of differ.
ent sizes, may be different in thou.
sand ways, yet they all look alike.
Horsemen are born, not made by the
capriciousness of circumstances. Trace
o horseman back to the days of his
childhood. As q boy he cared but little
for school-yard sport. He ignored q
ball and looked with contempt upon
"bull POM and '.sheep meat.'' His
peculiar habits impressed the school
master. t'That boy,'' he would often
say, twill be something great. Jus st
notice him. He is taciturn and peculiar,
and, to tell you the truth, I believe he
will develop into poet.'' Follow the
boy. When he arrives at home, he
does not haul out a truck wheel wagon
or a bow and arrow. He goes to the sta
BILE and looks at the horse. The horse
may be an inferior animal and his neck
may be long instead of being arched,
yet.the boy watches him with interest.
He curries the horse and rubs him with
piece of blanket. Education with
this boy is side issue. The horse is
supreme. The boy may be sent to col.
lege and may be graduated with high
honOrs, yet his thoughts dwell not upon
the masters of learning, the great poets
and scientists whom his classmates wor.
shipped but upon the horse. He knows
the records of all the fast horses and he is
happy when he can escape from his
stilled surroundings and indulge his
soul in talk with q livery stable m an.
To him a Jay-Eye-See is Daniel
Webster, and Goldsmith Maid can
take the place of a Henry Clay. If he
value man ut all. it is as a horse medi
UNI. To him, the man who knows
most with regard to horses is most in.
telligent, for, changing a little from
Pope, a well made horse is the noblest
work of God.
The horse boy leaves home at an
early age, and starts out for himself
He secures employment in a livery
stable and is happy, not on account Of
the pay which he receives, but because
he can feast his eye on horse flesh. By
this time his features or rather some
part of his face has received that pc
culiar stamp which distinguishes. all
mar and manv words ~ rafn ere %n
have slinned from bis N amorH hut a.
vocabulary which he SO dearly loves
Nov he tails horse with ia 1 ma snA m 80
;s t,attared when tho1 +a,i h;,, that t' =,
10 weI1 ,o.tad WIZ 10 49, LII 'n a. Il.
newsna nor ba t,,rns at onoa , ~ tha - ~
news Re thare ha h',t o 1.t,o ~ t. tne LUIS,
ia dni, r. there he ,nnob t Ie a pape,
..snsN w Ltun' tuo PaPe'
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15
A Queer Fish.

The founder or fiat fish, when first
matched, has eyes placed like those Of
other fish. Soon one eye begins to
move down nearer the mouth and over
to the other side of the head, until fin
ally both eyes are on the same side,
usually the right. The founder lies on
its side, partly to escape its enemies,
which, it does by burying itself in the
sand, and partly because it has no air
bladder and its fins are imperfectly de-
val0ned 5s 53ygs y Me- II ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

The splendor OF Dress
and the artificial effects Of cosmetics, no
matter how deity applied, can never make
beautiful or attractive one who is subject
to emaciation, nervous debility, or any
form OF female weakness. These must be
reached by inward application, and not
by outward attempts at concealment, and
the ladies' may take hope from the fact
that thousands OF their sisters have made
themselves more radiant and beautiful by
the use OF DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescrip.
ton" than they could ever hope to do by
the aid OF the appliances OF the toilet.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

laughed merrily. although Bessie tried
to look indignant. 81 VIC 8:
" AIRS well that ends WELL" observed
Mr.. Gray. rubbing his hands, then be
bent forward and audaciously kissed
Mrs. Peploe right before the eyes Of the
young people. s,t5@55 81
1t was not long before q double wed.
ding was celebrated, Mr.. Gray having
lent Jack the money to start in business
for himself, and from that day to this
neither Of the two couples have re-
GREETED their choice. 5...
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15
Dr.. Bradley Of Lisbon, OAK, 10 Jailed In
Fargo for election crooksdness.
omit Thirty.six Per Cent /.

OF those who die from consumpt ton inherit
the disease. In all cases 1t must either be
contracted through carslessness; or, accord.
ing to the new theory Of tubercular para
sites, received directly from Others as an in
fictitious disease. But in either case, Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" Is q
positive remedy for the disease in its early
stages. It is delay that Is dangerous. Il
you are troubled with shortness Of breath,
splitting OF blood, nightsweats or "a Inger-
ing cough, do not hesitate to procure this
sovereign remedy at once.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

Free to Ministers, Lawyers, Doctors, and
d Teachers. - 81 +
II you will get your dealer to order from
his wholesale druggist one dozen bottles
WARMERS White WINE OF TAR SYRuP-the
best remedy in the world for Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Catarrh, and Consumption, will
send two bottles free. Recommend to your
friends. Send name Of druggist who gives
the order. May OF Holy Land free with
medicine. Address DR.. G. d. WARNER, Chi
cago, Ill. All druggists.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

There are nineteen metals more valuable
than gold but no remedy which will com
pare with Bigelow's Positive Cure for
coughs and colds. Aprompt and pleasant
cure for all throat and lung troubles. SO
cents and 81.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

Mr.. J. E. Drake, Houston, Mimi, says he
considers Browns Iron Bitters the very best
tonic, he was very low after typhoid fever,
after using two bottles OF the medicine he
commenced to gain strength and was soon
well. Mr.. d. says further be always keeps
bottle in the house as he has found it good
for nearly every disease
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

The entire Republican state ticket in
Rhode Island was elected, with the ex-
ception OF attorney general, which was
carried by the Prohibitionists. The
prohibition and soldiers and sail
ors' suffrage amendments were adopted
by practically unanimous vote.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

Try ALIENS LUNG BALsAM for coughs
and Group. 1t contains no opium in any
form. Recommended by physicians min
who has given it good trial. It never
fails to bring relief Sold at druggists.
25c., 50c. and 81 bottle.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15
Farmers Waking Up.

Farm, Stock and Home, q farmers paper
ct Minneapolis is awakening the farmers
to realization OF the causes which make
agriculture in this section SO Improbable,
and advising a course OF action, which il
followed, cannot fail to result in great
good to the farmers OF the northwest,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

wish could tell all sufferers from rheu.
matism to use Athlophoros, it has done SO
much for me by saving my child's life. All
I used was one bottle which cured her in
three days. Mrs. G. w. Brown, LAB Sixth
street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

Three members OF my family, says Mr..
james A. Sample, Cash Room, office OF the
Treasurer, o. s., who were suffering from
aggravating coughs, have been much bene-
fitted by taking Red Star Cough Cure. None
OF the i'll effects so noticeablei in other cough
remedies, have followed the use OF this.