davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-01
EOsN.
DIED

ALLEN.-On the 2lst. oi August 1888 Stanley, the infant son of John and Julia Allen, of Cherry creek, aged l4 nol.he.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-01

Jack-of-all-t1ades runs s dump cart for the cleaning Of yards and alley ways Send orders by mail. tt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-01
IT., ,,s;o frr,,;sba,l ,ast evening by

The music furnished last evening by
 the orchestra of the 9,h. Infantry band
 was highly praised by the dancers
 Chaplain Pearson, oi Whipple, VII i preach at the Baptist church to-morrow
 evening at o'clock.
 Mulvenon, Cook, Thorne and Gum 1 with their Lieutenan,s, make strong
 political combination.
 Another glorious rain to-day which ] flooded the streets and washed away the
 accumulation oi rubbish.
 An ttempt at asIncendiarkm discovered in time to avert conhagration
 in Phenix on Tuesday night.
 Phenix had a visit by sort of cyclone
 Tuesday night which did considerable
 damage to property. No one hurt.
 Nineteen animals out of a bull team of twen.y-.our, died on the road, east of San Carlos, in one day last week, and other losses are reported. Not drop of rain has fallen ia places between San Carlo. and Thomas. and there Is nothing for teams to subsist on.-Silver Belt.
 Good music and agood time n ay be expected tonight at the dance at the Curtis ranch.
 Ed. II. Cook has gone ou: to Ash Fork with private conveyance to meet his cousin Miss Mofet Rice, On her return from California. They Will arrive tomorrow evening.
 Douglas Gray accompanied his wife to Ash Fork, yesterday, en route tor He east. Mr-. Gray has been an invalid fer several months and goes to Boston in the hope of recuperaiing her health
 An exchange says that a systematic course oi singing lessons, with the pro- Ter physical exercise, which good vocal teachers make ! part of their instruc- ton. wi, contribute almost as much .o health as whole gymnasium.
 Edscu B. Churchill, son of George Churchill, and I nephew of Hon. Clark Churchill died a: the residence of the latter, near this city, last night. Edson 5. Churchill came to Phenix about ] year ago. hoping to find in our climate some relief from the malAdy with which b. was attiic.ed-consumption. He was a brigh. and intelligent young man about 3 years of age, and his death is greatly lamented by all acquaintances. The funeral ceremonies were observed at 1 o'clock this atternocu.-HeTald.
 To make ginger ale, take two pounds Q: brown sugar, one quart molasses. two cream oi tarter. two Of ginger. two sliced lemons, two gallons boiling water. S;ir well, and when milk warm add hali pin; of yeast Stir again and le, il settle in q lightly covered ves- .e!. twelve hours. Strain, bottle and put .n a cool place. IL will be 1t so- use n two or three days, and Will only keep a week.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-01

Ely's Cream Balm cured me of Catar- rah of many years s;anding-restored my sence of smell. For colds in the head it works like magie.-E. H. Sher- wood, National State Bank, Elizabeth, NJ. Eesy to use. See adv.
 I can safely recommend Ely's Cream Balm for the cure Catarrah, Cold in the Head, etc. Before have used the bot tle purchased find myself cured. At times 1 could scarcely smell anything and had headache most of the time. Henry Lilly, Agent for the American Express Co, Grand Haven Mich. Price % cents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-01
Eve Car A,

Oi choice, extra family, Frenso douI just received by
 J. L. FISHER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
80 II 1o 81 PINE

D. x. HOWARD, Sole 0gag
VII, from date, car = the Unl1oe
beck every Monday and Friday Ela
WIZ touch e Purt 9Ambls for
Or freight, arriving s. seaaAle 10
afternoon returning will iemE4 NA
Wharf at - o'clock every KmaAaaF
saturday morning. taking tha m
Port Gamble f0r 8rabeck and 1al1a
The steamer Josephine will laaH#
bees tor Port Candle every Gag
saturday, % ke passengers nnd
Canai.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FOR THE
I Third Judicial District OF Washington
Territory, holding terms ~ Seattle.
No. l63o-DAyid allen. plaintiff, Va.
Wel'er Bagritt and CAthegins HurF1tt, his
wife. defendants
Under and b. virrue Of an order uf eale.
issued out 81 the above ramed Court. ~
the above entitied action. dated the iqfh
day Of May. 1885. and 70 me directed
and delivered. / have duly levied upon
the property described "a said order 81
sale and - follows, 70 wit:
Lots one and four Il and Il block forty
four tt4l, In A. A. Dennyis addition Il the
city OF seattle also. lot seven IA IN block
eleven flll. IN Maynard's plat Of the town
tnow ethyl OF Seattle also. lcts two. three
and four z. and y In block forry-three
~ Il a. A. Denny's addition 70 tia city
Of %aattle.
Therefore notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the Hesh nay 81 Jaue. Hsse.
Al the hour Of n O'Clock IN the fore
noon Of aaid day. a. the Court House door
y ne CITY @ Seattle. King County.
washington Territory. will. IN obodi-
ence % said order d sale. sell the above
described properly, or 30 much ihereof e
may - neces -ary 70 staff the judgment
IN said action. with interest thereon and
costa. q public auction, 70 the highest
bidder for cash.
lated a seattle, this 2oih day Of Nav.
t&6 J, n. McGRAW,
my92ld Sheriff OF King ceantY, vs.. r.
Richard fl1Aorno. III Il afiff ; nftoFneV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

So. Exputs. gunins neshss,sr; fer
ssss. Ihs Terri sstaas hails y. HI
TsaleE ana -uifsi eiesiDent and dam
-. + ropiiir 3 covA 4 ADsnuy
ana ~ FB Stacy. execntora of tie -
tals Of Sarah i BarronEha. dsceassdi
ssSs "A Dsnny ana wife u. David
/ Herlaahsr, ndminisiralog Of Mary kneiRs
refngmisR q 4 deed
4SS9. Amadore Baasatt ". Brown a
I nEeCnlls acoonnS.
$50 B II B3wman " Il I YsslsF e.
isIl. AnSisB Hottie v. a A Holasi
so wD scott " ne San Juan
Lime asd Osmmesoial %; sqaity, Ee-
oosery a. property.
Ssf7. Rrsd e sander. administrator.
". Daniel WsrthsineE; mortgage.
45&s. Fred 3 sander, adnlnis1rafor,
W. Mary Marsh; mogtRaRe-
fSl9. Thomas K Easiangsr " 3 I
YeslsF e AZ; mortgage.
ksSO. Edsard WalkhsF. Wm kleinn-
mann and Otto RsnE ". ship Fannie
Tucker, ) n Grsenlsaf claimants libel
IN f9n3, W4Xtaa
ASA. william Perry Va Balls J
reFry, divorce.
ISIS Joan Collins Va JOAn H No
Gr-w; replavin.
WOOD; loQgsF'e lien.
1o57. EiWard B Downing q Co ".
Abel 4 Reess promissory notes.
ass Ailesn II Mcclure W. dohn ;
! n1.flwrnaa 71~..aa.a
49,. hsrsssss o'shsA vs.. Patrick
1851. Laoinda @ jordan ". Arabslla
| Gordan e al; suit on contract.
4962. CEsmonin ~. his creditors; In
solvencY.
1855. Catherine J PhilhFick ".
Charles Philbrick Of Al; equity. divorce
and setting aside oeftsin oonvegsnces.
4ss5. Z Ssill ". P Flynn et al; prom
| iasoFy note.
as5s. TIE Seattle Lnmbsr and Con-
% rsial Co 70. J hiQhwaraen 90 TX
piomissory note.
1853. John O Brautigan ". Albert
| Bfrgster et al; mertQAge.
1910. Eimnnd Sylvester " GAS II
Wentworth e e.; peomis3orV nots.
lS1l. Gordon Hardware Co W. o i
Jndson; promiasoIy nete.
4672 United States ". Port Blakell
Mil Co and Deloa Waterman; trespass,
damages.
| ls78. Sigmund Arunson Va. Chas Van
DuFeen and John Collins; mortgage.
$3.50. City Of Seattle Va Geo q Lyon,
q justice Of the peace; application for 9
writ Of mAndamua.
1881. John d Smith ". Thos W Prosoh
and D Z Wheeler; suit on bond.
lsSS. Jane Hart ". Eleanor Hart; d.
vorce.
lsss. Geo W Crane ". James A Reef
e Al; prommissory n0te.
4SS7. City Of Seattle 70. q W Benson
disorderly conduct; appeal by defendants
1883. Dexter Horton / Co W. u "
Stacy 81 Al; moFtgage.
ASH. I McFadden Pattsn, executor,
". l. ) Booth ct 81; mortgage.
ASA Spfance. Stanloy & % ". Ihol
Olanty; account.
1898. Johu LsaEy vs.. First National
Bunk Of Port roWrsend e al; damages
tS9A. Moran Bros VI. steamboat
Economy" contract, civil and mari
time.
Seattle VI. d T Wheeler ct al; promis
cory note.
1895. ] H Robbins a Son W. Franz
ORen and B y HAckatt; equity; reform
oeEt sin oonveyanoes; change Of venue
from Snohomieh Court.
1897. Wm Turner plaintiff In error
". Territory Of Washington, defendant
Ia error; eaanRe OF venue from 6noho
misn Court.
4S93. ] H Robbins and son ". Fran
Osen; ohattle mortgage; change 81
venue from Snohomish Court.
48y9. Wm. Crane ". w DekosiaWak
ct 81; promissory note.
There are four eriminal cases con
tinued from the February term fol
/ trial, and seven causes awaiting action
before the Territorial Grand Jury.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

~ 3 sfnireul ~ fuf1IaIl e - iz,1
-, wa en manis ninas dlEnles4 -
hnrrisus siu1a.g ~ - egnsT ~ haP-
risera q ma eannns i0ng enduR wa
81 he hannb thal may hs cbaainad ~
frw BODIES 81 Aysrs saSnapaFiIin. A-W.
parsrur. IunIher asalsr. SO BlsnEy atrnaG,
Monirsal, Ore, wTitsns -Aft3 nsln
troubied win Dyspspsla scr . yunEs 80
w,sh ssn rlenm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

Tue 40 49, akli--.. salsssd 90 tai % eall %
hin Ihs Dscsef hEg visited h hospfta1H q
Ear1ps and obtainsa . areat deal 81 saluahll
intefaaation Whicn be 4 eompslent % impsf,
- those n neuf 81 ms asrEicsa. ph. 0InDOE
VII uake 20 charge unless be gGects z sure
PeHscas cnrsd e hcma. Cali o. writ A.
eommnnieations aiTfetlY conadautiai. Hans
IN dollars fgs = uacknas Of madisina- AZ.
dress DR.. !. y. GIBBOF. Bex laga. Sc Frwn'.
cisco, Cal Mnnflaa s-lNxzExn aaMeRn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
STEAMER TRAvRI. an
STEAMER Heller.
Yer Ruru OfthaFd and WaahlBgiou

~ STEAMKR HELEN. WI
ElllA MaateF. asaVsa Harrina.
90 r smiths wharf 3eaftIa. eVerY Nondsr
MedneedaI and Friday. e ~ N. fcl
Asa. . had q poF1 Wankfn~frr. ~
t1rninR lave head e. Pert Waakfnaton
- q N. bad q PORT Orchard az To-
q =, Mt halls Point - u 4 N arrivina
g seattle abgul 10 ,. n. eEaF4 Iuenaav.
AapEsaAy AAa saEnrday. eu14W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

maan BIkAMKH
FANNY LAK

. VI 0MIE n l-7-7-77
IIlREI0HTIN9 AND TOWEAt
~ any part Of the Sound. e 10
gers suppliea
Apply On hoard steamer 81
whaIL o. % u. 4. DUhiE YeaieFn
seattle. W. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

SEATTLH ILLUsTRkTKD. Ten for dol
lar, two for twenty hvs cents. or fifteen
cents single copy. Northeast for May,
1886, and Wsaf Shore for Jane, 1884. both
being " Seattle numbers" Of these pob-
Iicafions. at q. DAVIES q &c 3 n11lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

clIIg. asd e s. M1zy'a Inf.nl
knyi.rs. klass isAs.. eestlls % ths
81 vaIae e Ayezss sara1saFllla
4 Ihs srsen1 - sase go and skln
Diseases. anonx 80 uany nnfsrtsnate
ehldrun nnaer their caEs. Mr. 5. p
paawsl. wIniBgaun, Mss, writes cor
errrsnr fAs trsatment q bef dgzbtef.
40 vas nsahlea wlsh seEs eyes, - To-
fruas ~ ave Aysrsn sarspariIa .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
TO THE UNFORIUNaTk

= AANfN p
bisyanaary No. e7s
keaFny stEm1, sar
GraBcluoo. Rsaah
hshad IN isa&, fns
tte trmtInanf Or
&xanl . % ssmlnal
DisessM, such -
9oEonaHma, 0LKEz
TMcTuEE. 8HRHrr-
90 n Ill isa fsrms.
/ tkMEnzL WHkKnna
I'D fmFeEnHoI
los o. maahood
IerHanen1tW n1r1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
EEW ENGLAND HUTEL.
coEnE Conmsrcsai ana AEAsa "a
WRSLc HaRn0H

uAs AGAIN AssUAEKD CHARGE
~ q tA11 popular hnllalry, IL -
A1d eheApasl hoeai ~ tie civ. Chafr 49,
sleo3 rem ths Wharves ard dspos.
eoaeAss b and iFon sssrY slsaner.
oonfsEt g gussia olzsiy carved Cor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-18
THE GIRL AT THE GATE.

Heaven bless the girl at the front gate
with peach-bloom on her cheeks and love
light in her eyes. Some men would shut
her out of our literature, but am not one
of them. The girl at the front gate can
never grow old to those who have been
there with her. Years may come and go.
but the music of the low voice at the front
gate will not be stilled, and the memory
of the cherry lips We kissed at the front
gate will hold out faithful to the end
What if the old gate does sag and its
hinges rattle and its latch refuse to hold
it shut? What if the posts are shaky and
some of its piekets gone? We love the
dear old relic still We love it for the
sake of the girl who used to stand out
there by it with roses on her cheeks and
nectar on her lips
We held the old gateup and counted
the stars, and bid good-by and then coun-
ted the stars again. How many times of
night was good-by said How many
tiliCs ARN niCCt Vfti tlit 'tts1l Otl
gate The old gate knows, but it will nev
er tell. The old front gate may have
counted the kisses, but / never did. And
am sure that the girl with the peach
bloom cheeks never did;
And what of the girl with the peach
bloom cheeks All, mel She married
another. She forgot her vows at the old
front gate, as some girls will, and married
"a richer and handsomer man. And
Well, / went off to another front gate
where there were other peach-bloom
cheeks and other lips as sweet, and just
as many stars to count.
And now / have front gate of my own
and girl Of my own, with peaeh-bloom
cheeks. who counts the stars with the
boy of the girl whose VOWS made with me
at the first front gate were broken. But
he is true, good boy, and my girl is
good, true girl. and heaven bless them
both as they stand tonight at the old
front gate-BoJ Bsreiete.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-18
She Gets Enough Kisses.

A Coatesville, Chester County, girl has
steady company in the person Of a young
man who is forever and forever kissing
her She likes share of this sort Of
sweetmeats, but quite frequently it pals
on her taste. He invited her to ride the
other moonlight night and she accepted,
fully realizing that she would be made
the target Of no end 6f oseulatory prae-
tice Out on the road, in the moonlight,
the young man handed her the reins,
placed his arm about her waist, and then
drew nearer to her. She said nothing.
Handing back the lines, from somewhere
beneath her wrap she drew out a base
bali catches's mask, strapped it TO her
face and reached out for the lines
Coatesulle Times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-18
JULY BARGAINS !!

Wewant to reduce stock in all Departments
during the month OF July, and have made
great reductions throughout our stores.
Readers Of this paper. no matter where they
live. will find it greatly To their advantage to
send for samples forthwith
We keep Black silks, Colored silks, and
Nelyets Wool Dress Goods. Summer weights:
Cotton Wash Fabrics, Hosiery, Underware
Gloves, Embroidcries. Collars and Cuffs.
Handkerchieis. Laces. Thin White Goods.
Linens, Lace Curtains, Millinery. Dress
Trimmings. Buttons, Ladies and Childrens'
Suits and Wraps. and Mems and Boys Fur
nisliing Goods
Five big Storeruocms IN one.
our Mail order business extends over all
the States and TerriiorieS-North West and
South
Satisfactory dealings guaranteed, as all
business Is done ON progressive ideas
silks and Dress Goods our great speciality.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-18
Letter Carrying in Savage
Lands.

Three scientific men. Emin Bey. DR.
Junker and Sig. Casiti. have for two years
been virtually prisoners in the depths of
Africa, says a writer in the New York
Sun. Hemmed in on one side by the
followers Of the mehdi, they retreated
southward until they were stopped by
hostile blacks not Far from the sources of
the Nile. There they now are in the
Unyoro country, waiting for the suecor
which two parties sent out under Drs.
Fischer and Lem are trying amid great
difficulties to carry to them Though cut
on from all hope of escaping by their
own exertions. they have been able to
send letter to their friends The fact
has been frequently illustrated within
the past year or two that the castaway in
savage lands can often make his sad
plight known 10 the friends whom il is
utterly impossible for him to reach ex-
cept by letter
The messenger who bore the missive
of these unfortunates TO Victor Nyanza
WAS probably just tike those who, until
recently, were wont To travel over the
same road from the Egyptian outposts to
the great lake--an slmost naked savage
carrying his letter in split stick, which
he bore high above his head when walk
ing through the tall, wet grass Postmen
ike this have done great deal of letter
carrying through the African jungies.
and they have proved faithful and ex-
petlitious.
The missionaries of the north end Of
Victoria Nyanza for some months past
have virtually been prisoners in Rabaga,
and until recently none of them were
permitted 10 set foot outside of the town
Yet in the dark DAYS when no white
man could possibly reach them, and
they hardly dared to hope that their
lives would be spared from hour to hour,
they managed several times to communi-
cate with their friends in England Hid
den in the garments of Arab traders, their
letters safely reached the coast. and were
read in England about three months af-
ter they were written. In the same way
a number of white eaptives of the mehdi
have contrived TO send tidings from their
prison huts in Khartoum TO friends in
Europe.
Six hundred years ago the man who
wished TO send letter north from the
south end Of Cochin China placed il in
the hands of courier, who WAS relieved
when about twelve To sixteen miles on
his way by second courier, and thus
the letter was transferred from post 10
post, the couriers travelling at sharp
trot. carrying the letter as far in one day
as the ordinary traveller could journey in
three. Exactly the same method is still
employed to carry the mails over this
route. Along the royal road that skirts
the sea from Saigon through AMMAN to
Hue the couriers still hurry at an extra
ordinary pace with their mails snugly
slowed away in bamboo tubes.
The method of carrying the mail in
savage lands is here and there improving.
Ii is now possible, for instance, a thou
sand miles mp the Congo river, to aftix to
a letter postage stamp bearing the por-
trait of the King of Belgium, and the
words Free Congo State put ii into
civilized mail bag, and send it on its jour
ney To the sea. This is decided inn
provement on the black native with the
split stick
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-18
kentucky Cattle Stealers.

A few years after the war, says the
Louisville Ky Times, Ed. Collins, q
shiftless fellow of Mercer county, was
indicted for stealing cattle. The case came
up before Judge j. c. Wocliffe, now e. s
Attorney here, then Circuit Judge. The
trial was in the Court House at Harrods-
burg. Phil Thompson, Jr., was Prosecu-
ting Attorney and Phil Thompson, Sr.,
and Col. Thomas G.. Bell, now Assistant
L. 5. Attorney here, appeared for the de-
fense. Collins had been soldier in the
Federal army, while every man ON the
jury, the Prosecuting Attorney, Circuit
Clerk and the Judge himself had fought
for the Confederacy. The witnesses were
brought forward and plain case Of theft
made out against Collins.
The only dependence of the defense was
the testimony of Collins daughter, Rose,
who was 10 prove an alibi. She was a
beautiful woman, and was made To tell
her story for all it was worth. Col. Bell
made most touching plea, appealing to
the sympathies Of the jury for beautiful
woman in distress with all the power of
language he could summon. But the
veterans of Donelson and Shiloh were
unmoved. Then old Phil Thompson laid
himself out to mystify them and raise
doubt of the prisoners guilt, and he, too,
finally began TO appeal 10 their gallantry.
In the midst of glowing sentence, how
ever. he found the jury yawning, looking
out of the window, and wholly inatten-
tive Breaking off his pathos the old
lawyer leaned back on table a moment,
eyed the jury quizzically with a humor-
Gus twinkle in his eye, and said;
Look here, gentlemen, this stealing
was done during the war, and you can't
do anything with man for that. You,
Tom Mundayr he continued, turning
and pointing to the foreman of the jury,
strapping big Kentuckian, don't you
remember that sheep you stole in PowPs
Valley? You can't convict Ed. Collins
There was general waking up of the
jury, and q smile went round. And
YOU, Dan Bond; you know that horse
YOU stole from Lord Alexander in the
spring of 80? You can't send man 10
prison for stealing cattle"
The smile broke into an open guffaw
in one or two places, and half dozen
men ON the back seats stood up. As the
old man took up the jury one by one and
recalled his shortcomings, the laughter be
came general and continuous. Finally
he said: "And there's my Phil Wasn't
ne one Of Moryan's greatest horse
thieves? What can he savsagainst Ed
Collins? And you, Ed Butts you re-
member that raid ON that old Yankee
sympathizer in East Tennessee? And
can you raise your voice against him
And his Honor on the bench, if the truth
were known but the rest of the sen-
tence was drowned in a shout Of laugh
ter and uproar Of applause that shook
the building. The jury was out three
minutes, and they brought in verdict
for aequittal-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-18
ON THE ENGINE.
Running an ensin. While DesthIy Sick.

lAtNfO<. MA-r.
I1r. Tstrid k,ns,dy, RoH,ioss. n T..
DEAR SIR / am AN engineer on the Old Colony
Railroad and run the Fall River boat train be-
ton. For ten years suffered everything hut death
ffofn dyspepsia Dften had such blinding sick
headaches thai / could hardly see | think this
was due partly TO irregular habits Of eating and
partly to the jar of the engine
Remember that had tried every medicine
heard Of and had been treateti by some ofthe best
pbysiciaias In Taunton and Lowell Al this crfti-
r1l time DR. DIlID kENNEDf7s RI EORITE
EkHEDt was recommended TO me. II WAS new
70 me, and with my experience OF medicines Won
can easily forgive me for saving that had not a
particle 0f faith In il
had taken 1t but few DAYS when began TO
get better The raw and sore feeling left my
siolnaeh. and the swapping pains left my head
and soon ] was all night, and have been ever
since. Itis the only thing that ever did me the
least good, and il drove every ache, pain and dis
comfort completely out OF nv body. Now keep
hENNtDl'S "a FORTE REHEDT 4 with me on
my engine and it goes wherever go.
Why, believe "a IORITt REMEDY will cure
anything One night awhile ago John Layton
an engineer who runs the main line boat train
troln Boston. came on my engine sick a. death
lie was worn out With work. had n high fever
ana was ~ nervous he almost brDke down CRYING
Nonsense. John, said - cheer up. I've got
something on my engine that viii set you up in IA
llby. took ont my bottle Of FavOritc Rene
dy, hfted hi head and gave him good dose
he v EN- 10 bed. Two days after saw him. look
was that stuff you gave me the other night - 1t
was DR. DAILD hENNEDf7S FITORITE
REMEDl, RondOut y " said l. Well /
don care whose remedy il Is it's the thing for
man on the railroad. - say we all Yours,
DANIEL FTTTs.
IT l. YotR OWN FAULr if you suffer fr,sm Head
ache, indigestion or Dyspepsia. one Dollar viii
buy bottle Of FavOrite Remedy and cure YOU.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-18

THE BABY ON THE PULL
MAN.

By CRICKET
Hear the yelling, squalling baby.
ON the train
See its mother Try To stop il,
All in vain.
see her seold and pet and spank H.
Coax II, pitch 1t round and yank il
Hear it, yelling and lis squailing
And its execrable bawling
While We all feel just like maulng
Out It's brain.
While it, wild vociferafions
Long continued uluiations
As We stop at all the stations,
Makes Us say,
Makes us pray
That its family would go settle
Down near Popocatape,I
And would stay;
That some hungry crocodile
From the muddy river Nile
would some morning come and eat it with
It's huge goosi-natured smile
See the passengers all glare,
Hear them swear
Al the pueker-faced young weeper,
Agitating the whole sleeper.
Won't lis mother
Take and smother
II. or if not she some other
XIII the ehilds
OR We all will soon go wild.
We are all in such fidget
AT the loud-yoiced little midget
Never into sleep beguiled.
Why will not some person shake it,
Or just take its head and break it?
Why is il that the conductor