davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-10

wanGerer I y night, he has taken
the wrong course. The proper way
to manage mosquito, when she be-
gins TO bite, is to lie. her alone.
She Will soon tske ner fill of blood, with
draw her singer ard depart in
peace. The damage she does to your
skin viii not amount to more than little
temporary swelling. which is cured with
lemon Juice or ID vinegar. But II you
slap her Oh TIE back just as she commences
operations, her pIo soscis will be broken
Of and rem sin IN YOUR skin TO annoy you
for many hours. IT you cannot calmly
su' nit 10 the puuc,ure and bleeding, it is
besl 20 keep Cut OF The mosquitoes bsuIt
take refuge behind I'll friendly mosquito
bar, or smear the face and hands with
some doccc on distSsteful 10 the pests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-10
DALLAS.
a Wreck or tho Texas Trunk Railroad.
Merchants' Exchange Oficerf.

a Wreck on tho Texas Trunk Railroad
Msrchsnts' Exchange omoerr.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, April 9.-News reaches
the city Of q wreck on the Texas Trupk
Railroad this morning, about mile
south Of Cfsndall. The train few the
track and the rear coach went down an
embsnkment, turning over three times
Some six or seven persons suffered
bruises, although no one WAS killed.
Only the names Of Sam Ayers OF Dallas;
and W. b. Miller, are Obtained.
AN UEBAITHFUL COOK.
Another petition for divorce is that OF
jim Cook, asking 8 separation Oh the
marital partnership existing between
himself and Louisa Cock They were
married in June, 1886, and separated in
May, 1887. Cook claims that mis- wife has
on several occasions been guilty Of adul-
terry. ,r
AN AMAZON. *
lobe Farrell to-day flied" This petition
praying for divorce from lis wife, Rol-
less Farrell. The petition sets Scrth that
they were married in Dallss county in
1884, aad lived together sixteen months,
when he left her, as the only
chance of preserving his life. He ssys
she was cruel and unkind to him, and
that she possessed an ungovernsble
temper, which made 1t more pleasant for
shim to dwell on the housetop than with
Eber She tore his clothes, and broke his
nose and cursed him on the street. In
fact she literally swept the floor with
bin on several occasions. Wherefore,
the plaintiff asks surcesse Of this soy
row.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE ELECTION.
tine am ual meeting for the election
OF officers Of the Merchants Exchange
held this morning the following were
elG cted TO serve the ensuing year: W.
c, Connor, presiden J. T. Trezevant,
Jr., vice president; Paul Farst, re elected
treasurer. B. F. Boren was appointed
on the hosrd of appeals, vice T. r. McEa-
mis-. resigned; W. White on board of srbi-
tTation vice G F. Carter, resigned Jules
Schneider, z. NJ Cockrell sud c. F. Car
ter were appointed 6 committee on mem
bership; j 7. Trez want, Jr., B. Blauken.
ship and T. F. McEunis, committee on
statistics and information; Sam Klein,
". c. Howard and T. F. McEnnis, COM
mittee on trade. The election Of secre-
tary was deferred until next Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-10
THE TUNEFUL MOSQUITO
Already Sharpening His Bill for the
Summer Camp aiga-Deseription of
Taese Bl0odtnirsty Term salors.
The Females are tie Worst-siDging
While They Torturs-Whence They
Come and the Way to Treat Them.

lie mosquito is not IN
'rstocd by everybody.
Then a man beats the
r in the vain endesvor
o catch her, or slaps
himself repeatedly on
ne body with the idea
I xii ing the little tor
renter, or springs out
# bad u'tering wrethful
g0precations sgsinst the
ight- winged, tuneful
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

"In 1872" says tho Charleslown,
Mass, Enterprise. "Charles o. Gage,
who is now one Of the directors of the
Bunker Hill National Bank, Deposited
$13 in the Warr0n Institution for SAY
ings From that time until the present
week tho book had never been seen by
the bank officials, aud they naturally
supposed that it had been lost by the
owner. On Wednesday Mr.. Gage
walked into tho Warren Insliiu,ion's
headquarters and presented tie banz
book, with the request that the inter
est be placed on its pages. The &c
cumulated interest amounted 10
S130.l9. Mr.. Gage now has to his
credit, on the deposit of SIS mado 40
years ago, S143. IL Every one Of the
trustees who were in Office at the time
Mr.. Gage made his deposit has Joined
the great majority"
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

Tia lafa fair held - Vgus.tu.to, -,
GueeeSs. ana ~ ets,1sn. ~ R-.nS.
ITiDe bnn2rsd ,vsrs .IsS y. -. Is
other veaT ! 300 1.,, .Ju y ~. 49, ~, Az =.
DaFt whatever n thSconesvr so,,ts,s r
doi,g - nnSt N. 49, . a.
onnossd II q ~ ss.s.s'Ii ~. Psopsss -
spd n q 49, N h. ~ - ~ ioLLnI
kssa ma S,c,,,,Ss 49, 80 49,. w
tioIs on ,--..i - - ~ ~
r,Is.t, ~ ~, a@ ~'uS AAe
$3.50 cg.o,.s.,.s - -. aan.
an f,,es- kSs.,3,s.,s s,. ". ~ Ptt.lne
Ire ' isa1.s - 'tta,ss s n.sss 81 nc
eoior~ r. ."s We ~ IN y
t-,,o,a- 49, Y Y 49, 49, ons Nlsaom "
ns ..s - 80 y aa.. ~ Banoeass o.
sh,rrs N " SPpfeS's'e Othsf INtie
a a.. 49, -
fHl,,-li.'e e =. ~ - kyPsles wons thhoukn
Th:Jr , ~. ~ Msonssasy, me LItn lns@
~ t 49, NonuiAs tnen way Soutn 1or
0nr 60. 49,. -. .-..,
V .aeEs are tnrouen WIN putting
~ ', ysl, rnes'' nne ~ me present time
III, ~ ny nusAnk eoLh' Lhe crop
rss ~ n0s DC - Ares a. 81 nrst AHtiei-
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

A writer in . shanghai Journal, refer.
ring 10 the beRears OF China, says that
large donations are given to them by the
people, but these are In the nature Of an
insurance. In the cities the beggars are
organized into very powerful guilds,
more powerful by far than any oraapiza
ton with which they can have to con.
tend, for the beggATs have nothing to
ltse, and nothing to fear, IN which re
spects they stand alone The shopkeeper
who should refuse a donation to q stal.
wart oegRar, after the latter has waited
for reasonable time, and has besought
with what lawyers call educ diligence, I"
would be liable TO invasion from q horde
OF famiahed wretches, who would render
the exieten even Of a'stolid Chinese a
burden, AID wi would utts rly prevent
the trim action Of any business until their
continual y rising demands should be met
Both the shopkeepers and the beQRars
understand this perfectly we'll, and It ia
for this reason that the gifts doW in a
steady, II tiny, rilt
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

Some Of the lunar photographs taken
~ The Lilhs Oh orvatoIy 10 August
lsss were sent 70 A. A. Common, ". Il.
), OF London, who has Just aokUowl,
edged thair reosipt He pronounoea
sham TO b. husr than auy yet made By
any Instrument. Toe particular value
o. this val dlOt lies IN the fact that n =.
O0mmon 10 acknowledged TO BE- the
& 'satsst living authority on astronoml-
co, photography, which he has prose-
eueeo vita bis three-foot refissfinR telO-
ecopo with tho RteAtsst s1ccsaS. He ia
now COZ sfEuotihR ave- foog mirror for
sint tar uork. This InstFaua Sut wilI. II
fueeessfal be soQewhas moro powerful
than the Lick Telescope, theoretloally
SpsskinRs bat, IA order TO equal "a
work. the rev instrnmsnt muIt be
mUustid In climate a. good a. that Of
O lltfoInlA.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

A curious museum has been opened al
dresden. Ia itarc collected boots, shoes
and SLIPPERS which Emperori, Ki1gR
Queens, Prices and other famous per.
sons have worn. "AmOng them are q
pair OF cots worn by Napoleon I, at the
bait g OF Dresden, on April ~, 1918. and
pair OF wlite satin shines, embroidered
IN goidi which the came great Emperor
wore on the Jay of his Coronation; an
other pair Of stroug leather boots which
belonged to the famous French Marshal
Murat, afterward King Of tbs Two Slci
lies; q pair Of high heeled boots Of Maria
Theresa; b0ois Of phios ,pheF, Ksnt."
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25


~. Joseph ". Brooks, . solld isuuas
81 reneAdeR Hupdred; nsAs Co0okI
bHlaRs, and - solid 9 Repuhilaan, co1l
pessa no following BDIey eaupeIa
son9 On his HAg hone iEom theWI
miagson MARKET few Gays AGO.
ina littIs Bta.s Of nsiavHsa
NAs WhlE until Of Iats.
Wen y not fuY DsuoeRatte fsard
she'd be IN lisa.
! Ana Hurrah Ior HAsstnOnl
daffAh lot HArTiyeni
Hurruh for Hnffff0uI
human sor Merton, tool
Whsn aoldlsEias was ussdiaI, mas.
nd uEhtiOE Absolute.
TEL 81 whofe Was OidvaIand theR,
ne sent Hsabstituse.
And hurTah iaE BarEitoal
anErnh for HArFisyHl
naIah for HAriisoni
Aaffth for Morton, tool
Hsy Va, = thss win our .Bsn,"
Mhen Unola Sam did GALS
Nc volanteefsa Tor nI 10 fiRht,
10 snfa ~ from . fall.
Ana huErah Tor Hsrr,goni
hofrAh for AarTia0Hi
Hnrrah for HAfiiiOni
AurfAn for horton, tooi
u OieveiAnd 10 bsiIigsfant,
" lighting 10 20 fuil,
with hAFrilOn Wa II qnlst him
AND stop him on tbs pail.
And huTxah for Hsritou
AnrtAh for HArfisonl
huEfAh tor HakiisaHt
Hurrah Tor morton, tool
Cur Morton is = TIA man,
This you nusy believes
Nhpn lrfBhmen were ataFvina than.
Thar wants he did FalioTo.
Aud hpFrah Tor H aFFfsoal
nuEAh f1F AafFi ont
bnrfAh for uarstsSII
hnrtah for Morton, toOi
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

Archibald MIllay of Portland (Ma },
on hearing q strange sound in the forest
back OF bis house the other night, started
win hia young s1n and u lantern 10 find
the cause OF the disturbance Satisfying
himself that the noise was made by i
coon, he left the boy with tho light aud
htnrned home for a gun He cams back
10 ND that his snu had taken refuge IN a
tsee, wi ,le a iuli sized bear kept guard
BELOW. Tho bny patiently maintliued
he position uutll brain became tired and
moved away, allowing MIN TO pass 10 his
house IN emp say with his a hnr
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

A nil si0DaKy who settled in tina
ProVinoe OF Be- OhuAp, Central China
1ni visited the great Buddhist neAk.
nount Omei, Describes the ten plss g
still showing many wonderful Uo.ks OF
ara, Notwithstanding CONGREGATIONS, de.
vastAtinR wars and Esbslliona. Near
the foot OF the mountain IL . pAaodA OF
beonzs, 30 fees high, IN 10 atorIeV, GOV.
sred With an immense numbeE OF
figures delica' ely cast. OF figures OF
buddha there are no lass than aT00
Some Of which have bssn mntilatsd b.
collectors Of relics. The lower portion
Of TIE paGoda has been rubbed 8 good
dsai, beoanss Ghinamsn believe that 4
olppsr coin rubbed ARainns Il SECURES
the m srit Of . saIismRn,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
EhatSCOtfSEmuISiOnR asDOn

PveF 40 Pounds Gain In 10 wat,
txpeFlonoO0fa pFOVnlnent CItIySs
1HN CALIFORNIA SocIErx ycn rHW1
BgPPnEsaIoN or Yton.
eAH FRAEcIaOo, July an, 1895.
] took q severe cold upox
my chest and Iungsand fld
Eot give IL proper atfegi
on;itdevelopedi into bFdT5
Shifts and in the fall OF fR2
lame year ! was thPoaf
med with eonSuTn ptioYl
Physicians ordered me I'd
! more congeniaI climate
ana 1 came TO San Francis
20. Soon after my arrival
commenced taking Scott's
Emulsion of Cod Liver OF
with Hypophosphites reg
alarly three times q daY
N ten weeks my aVoirdu
po1s went from 1855 to l8O
pounds and over; the cough
meantime ceased.
- 9. r. BENNETT.
SOLD nv ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
A nemas kaRLa FnLAll1 .
Atlanta taA.j 0onstI, at GA,

GhAHANN A1S'J NSNAnhhA ~ NAf
sour family is a remarkable fsmi.
ly," said J. w, RobsFts the elevator
man There were thiFfeen children
In slh Eve hoys and eight girls, and
every ono Is alive To day, and have
families Of children. Not many fami-
lies can say that, are thereP Thirteen
children, and every one Of 'em lived to
be men and women. Three of my
sisters married brothers-.the Shelf
field boys. There are over City grapd-
children. Another strange thing
about that family Is this: Two Of The
grandchildren are married, aud yet
there is not a single gray hair in my
mothers hesd--not one-and my
father is just as spry right now as any
son he's got"
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

pUBLIC SALE
4 OF A
vALUABLEFARM ANDMILL PROPERTY
win be sold % public sale on the premises.
known as ''WulQW Glen Farm aud Ailll, ~
one halt-mlle souih OF PArketViile, In Peufs.
bury township, Chester County, Ia, on
SECOND DAT, 10TH MONTH, 29Tn, 1855,
The following descTtbod real estate, bounded
BY lands Of Jacob HueY, Stephen w. SaVerV
Isaac ID. Webb William w. Parker and
Sand. IN nth stass 81 enitiEatiss. well
WAtered and fencea. and upon whieh there Is
good apple eaehard In prime bearing. The
Improvements consist OF large stone dwell
arranged. with welt OF excellent water ii me
doori large frame barn, In good condition,
with ample shedding end stabllnR for stock,
AMI other neefsHnfy ouibulldinRa. Also
stone, the other IL frame, recertIy built, near
the mill There Is alsO on the farm q good
Erisl aud SAY mill, IN good repair. ard now
Ths properly Is oratsd IN nice neigh bor-
hoou, conve lent 70 postOfaee, stores, SCI ools,
and places worship, and Is abou ~ miles
tron rocopson ststioni on tue Wilmington g
na ction with the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroaa)
oheIe better facilities for shipping than any
road IN the country. This Is = fare chance for
milling business, as this place will probably
be sold at bargain. Any one wishing TO
view the property previous 10 day of sale eau
20 so BY calling on the hnant, Isaac Webb,
Jr;; or Amos w. House. Chaddis Ford, Wh1
eTty.
sale to commence alta O'Clock D. M, sharp.
i"nen CONDITIONS XVI Ma be W RAds Gnown by
o:7.2twItd-rW-
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

A Georgia Editor makes the follow.
Ing announcement In his looAl oolutn no
washer, which va have got for a years
advertising. AS we have no clothes to
wash, we are Offering the thing for sale
Cheap, and to the peTson buying We
years subscription TO our paper"
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

Oregon has = woman mail carrier.
Her name is Miss Ainnia WestnnNn ,
and ahs carries Uncle Sans mail frsnl
the head Of Navigation on BiuslsW
river, over the OOass Range Mountain,
20 HalO's Post Once Station, within
70 miles OF Eugene City. her rOaso Is
10 miles long, and she travels 1t both
niabt and dsy, and has never been
molested by kiRhwAyman,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

Have you 60; G
over your house to
and ut what glass
has been broken
during the p ct
year, Is your eel
lar glass in, that
you may be able to
keep your house
warm without burn .
ing 80 much coal!
Do you own houses,
and have you looked
rut for the comfort
of your tenants be.
fore the severe
weather 6 cts inl
You should tpAre
time to attend to
this and not put it
of too log,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
Waassa.

10 trade, . tWost0sy brick house, con.
tanning eight rooms and bath, nearly
new for electric light stock. Apply 4
this ofaoa.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
on FkIDAY, oUroBER au,b, lSss.

+ atLso O'Clock, p. NJ,
Is head Of fresh cows and pring-gS=nrGE
ofa nom Lancaster County, PG.kE
mong this lot Of COWS are I Jer-N
eoys that are his hly recommended for extra
lAmily or butter COWS. also goEe grade
Iurhams that are young aud fino and big
mlkere. Tive hOlstoin FrlesIand CoWs, one
o. which 10 Registered, 10 head Of Bhontu,
weighing from 70 70 leo POUNDS, 1000 stOek
bulls. hrse-clG1 farm ana aIiVing horse.
Also several sots o. new single and double
harneS1, and me Woelsl sad velvet
blankets.
WaGen VIII meet tFAia at ThurloW which
leaves Wilmington at u 90 p. m; ct FELTON,
u, Which leLves Wilmington ct l o.
eloeE, and return after sale.
land 4 months credit.
L. ". BtidhAn 4 Son. auets. o9l.daH.ts
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

Tho only Tspp9IlRCs Bites knuvh Il
stiHqlltls iAl Drah and gqi,Is he Esyas, issu-
ssas the Bowels aua psdurss a perfect blood
sEFghli'0, which Z sqIs TO restore perfect
health.
0En. ". DAVIS, Of lss BaronnS st New
ofleans. In Wnses under data May 2dtu,
IssIs es tniloNs: n hag9 bgon going 10 ths
hot sprlnRas AK, for DftEen years for a.
ltohtng hemor I'd my blood. L have rus
used thrse bottfSJ Of 7RinsRsf Bittars, and IL
has done ne more good than the Springs IL
the best piedloins mRde.H
JOSkR1f j.. BA4AtN Of 10. Is Wast 81.
New Xefk, saysi sff8ve not baep without
Vlne8Ar i3itlerstor tho past Twelve YSafs,
Snd een1ldeE IN whole medicine Ghost IN
A Baeutirul bsok free.
AadEesS. T. 81. AJaMONALD DRUG
Co., oaa W9ahinGspn 81, New Y0rk
bI.eodhW
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

kYOrIUE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
N Of the ~FArmsra' Association 81 WeV
Oastie County, OF the ksooVery Of Ss6ion
hefaassH VII % held IN The RuiIdtnE Mx-
charge. q Moor Of Crosby \ Illus bnii1inR,
No. COS mAEkst ttrast, WilmiaRtan, On s ~
ardayy aIth insL, ~ ~ o'elook, noOl. when q
pfsBident vice president, aoeeofAYY, tpoAs
urer and I've difeotefs will be elso.od 10
daily chosen.
Pfompt aalendanes 10 requested.
Oees fehs leas. JANIS a. hoEBRnKHR.
eA'-sS-zs Secretary
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

Smother, / shall not marry Miss
Conway now" said Stuart to his
mother that night.
II am glad you took my advice, "
was the pleased reply.
"But did not; she refused me-"
"Refused you, STUART Well, l
neYeFl"
Eyes. l might have known she
would. With Alnslee she will do
good with her money" And Stuart
left the room, still leaving her in
doubt.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
a PToelamatIon.


f, - STATE oF DnhAWARH,
xKCuTfvH DKFAHIMuHf
bKnJAnuN a. BIGas, Governor Of ihs
stAte o. DsiaWAre, DO hereby preolalm and
maze known, In ee0nfdanoo with toe pr Wis
tons Of m R1t Of tbs oeneEAl Afsambly Of
THIS state, that on the 1ixtn day OF Royem-
Ger, IN no yoGf Of cur s.ord one thousand
eiRht huudreG and eighty eight, being the
fueg1ay nsxt hfter tho nfss MobdBy 10 aIid
nQnth, an el9otton viii be neid IN the psVa-
raj counties 81 this State, at the places IN
re hundEods respectively ht which TIE
uenersl slootfon IN ths said year u held, fO9
the purpose Of ohoodsg, BY ballot, thros
slectefs nj the election Of Prosldent and
Vtoe President Of tho United htstes
In tnatimony Wherein l., B8utamln
=. BiGaA, Governor as atorolAld nave
heFeuBto Get ~ hama. and eau "a
IL. 81 the 9Teat Seal Of the state 70 bs AZ
nxod, ~ DovtT, thia tWOHty.ssoono
Day Of OCtobVr In the year OF on
Lerd one thousand eight hundred
and siEhty.eight.
BY the Governor BENJAMIN T. HOGS.
joss p. sAUKaHuHT,
secrstsrY OF state. ELS
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

DoARDING-sooD ACCoMMoDA.
llNtions for. few gentlemen boarders At
2l2 West street. GA 6ts
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
ID Absurd.

Nv
.nsupsci = cure for lndiase
a" ,hsy refrain hon eating
.holssome I; but II anything
IA appetite and give tons
~, organs, Il Il Ayers ear.
!. mosssnds all over tho land
s.uvl,s e this meaiolna
- nssOu1As, - - EsAtA
ansA, WTlhssi "Wyhu@
- Ayss's eAUsPaEtiins for
tSrpid liver, anA has
a'a,ssated."
n......Aam
lIuIuuAUyoPVPAeSs
,, :, !" ,1 s..I .a,is.; =:
~ Indigestlon. he was a
= try Ayers saraapaxiila
-, entirely cured.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

ROARDERs WANTED RVRRY-
~ thing grst-clasas rates reasonable. No.
! East Third street. Oh III
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

Record Of our IS YEARS business.
10 e5l Mortgages negotiated, aKR't,r en-. 7ss a.,
y lH in force, IL Sil f0l
goa paid - RI1 s5g
Interest paid aagfeFaiinF d ~ al
Total paid 20 investors si59, Isl
We have SOi4 PATRONS 70 whom we can
refer. We do not claim 10 do the
largest, but the SAFEST business.
SAVINGS DEPAHTMEaT FOR SMALL,
AMOUNTS,
Full Information furnished bv
j. B. WAfKthS LAND MOitTaAGF Co.
LAWnkHCE, EANHAs; or
New YORK. MABg'r, KENNY DTCKINsON.
ais Broadway.
oetio
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

90 nnn WANTED, at . PAR
@CsOOO eeAt. Address p, this
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

DIG SALE OF SrOCK.-WILL BE
ID sold 81 Public eslo, st the farm Of Il.
i. Roberts, on the road nom Village Green
10 Chester, mile nom Village Green,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
e SarsapariIIa,
Na ~a

rTTp-MANAoHR ToR OUR
AhShFS oiaos; salary oisoo, eontFol
lsislsl v0Rlh Of gOodgj mast
~ aIh deposit; reference. Address
5I.I Cooper Union, New NosE.
o10-etA
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-11-15
The Jury's Verdict.
INSANE ASYLUM DISASTER.
Yunkton Press 18th
The verdict rendered Dy the coroner

The verdict rendered by the coroner's
jury investigating the cause of the
death of e. N. Thompson and Jacob Lee
was made public to-day through the ar
rest of j. B. Fattee and d. II. Kean.
held responsible by the jury for the
disaster in which. the victims were kill
ed. The finding of the jury was passed
into the hands of District Attorney
French Yesterday afternoon, duly
signed by j. c. McVay, j. NJ. Fogerty
and l.. NJ. Purdy, jurors, and attested
by S. B. McGlumphy. coroner. Where
upon the warrant of the coroner was
issued commanding Sheriff Klncel to
arrest j. b. Pattee, contractor on the
insane hospital work, and ID. II. kean,
superintendent of construction. Sheriff
proceeded to the insane asylum and
placed the parties under arrest. Mr..
kean was unable to leave his room, not
having yet recovered from the injuries
he received in the collapse of the
asylum walls. The sheriff took the
physicians receipt for him and left
him at the asylum. Mr.. Pattee was
brought to town and held n custody
until two o'clock this afternoon, when
he was arraigned before Judge Eldridge
for examination.
The complaint was read to the pris-
oner. and by his attorney, r. b. Tripp.
he entered Il plea of not guilty.
The case was chen continued until
two O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, the
prisoner being released under $500 bail,
Major Robert Cox becoming security.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-11-15
A New yerriou.

How fresh in my mind are the scenes of my
childhood,
AS fond recollections present them to view.
The COW stall, the pig pen the ten cords of fire.
wood,
All the tongh chores that had to go through,
The weeds Ill the garden, tho stones In the
stubble,
The errands to run and the white beans to
she'll;
And (when I'd a surplus OF trouble).
The bucket that viciously dropped In the we'll
The rotten roped bucket, the iron bound bucket,
The confounded buckc; that dropped in the
well.
After trudging all day in the wake OF 4 harrow,
The team must water ere getting my grub;
Cross, footsore and tired clear into the marrow,
I'd seze on the windass to fill up the tub.
SO downward that bucket demurely meandercd,
And then with hard Juggling in rose from the
well;"
But ere could dump 1t the rope had disbanded.
And spang to the bottom the 'ternal thing fell
Then with grapples and 'creepers" and like
deliberations.
beut over the well likeN capital A.
And mingling my tears with dcvout invocallons
| sprinkled them down as angled away.
| How it caught-and slipped off-and at last
caught securely!
| And huggea, not for love, but to hold 1t more
surely,
The mud covered bucket that roy from tht
| well.
| The slippery old bucket the rotten roped bucket
| The mud covered bucket that rose from tho
| well.
Detroit Free Press
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-11-15

The dry cold weather of the early
winter months IS productive of great
deal of Group among children. Mothers
should be on the lookout for it, and be
prepared to arrest it rs soon as the first
symptoms appear. True Group never
comes without a warming; a day or two
before the attack the child will become
hoarse. and that symptom is soon fol-
lowed by peculiar, rough cough. If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
as soon as this hoarseness or cough ap-
pears, all danger and anxiety may be
avoided; it has never failed. even in
the most severe cases. There is no dam
ger in giving the remedy for it contains
no injurious substance. For sale by
Emiel Brauch.