davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

New York is helplessly lost to the
democrats this year. Free trade has
done the business and no state in
which manufacturing is prominent
factor is of its greatness is at all
doubtful in our estimation. Attempt
to conceal it as they will, the demo-
cratic organs of that state aware of
defections, especially in the manu-
featuring districts aggregating many
votes with no corresponding change
or cause for one on the other side,
Everything points to a large Repub-
lican majority in that state. a fact
which is patent to the leaders of
Cleveland's campaign as well as to
the administration papers.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

There are but three certalntles this
year, says the Chicago Journal
Death, taxes and democratic defeat.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20
C1ev9land's Labor Re-
oOrd.

l. He vetoed the bill establish
ing department of labor aud max
ing the secretary of that department
cabinet officer.
2. He vetoed the mechanics lien
law bill making the wages of work
ingmen engaged in the construction
of buildings hrst mortgage on the
property.
8. He vetoed the life and limb
bill making employers responsible for
accidents happening from imperfect
machinery or imperfectly construct
ed buildings.
Z. He vetoed the tenementfouse
cigar bill forbiddipg the msnufacs-
ure of cigars in tsnemsnthouses.
5. He vetoed the bill compell,ng
the elevated railroads Of New York
city to charge only cents fare.
Q. He vetoed the printers bill re-
quiring all the state printing to be
done by union workmen.
7. He vetoed the bill making ten
hours legal days work for all
strcet-car employees.
s. He vetoed the bill abolishing
convict labor in prisons although this
proposition, when submitted to the
popular vote of the people, was car
ried by majority of 6o,OOO.
8. He vetoed the child's bill pro.
viding for the inspection factories
where children were employed, and
prohibiting the employment of chill
dren under furteen years of age.
10. He signed the bill compelling
the stationary engineers of New
York city to pay tax OF SO per y ear
to the police pension fund or be de.
barred from following their vocation.
IL. He signed the bill reducing
the fees of the New York harbor
pilots, which bill benefited only the
foreign steamship monopolies.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

No man has done more for the
success of the republican cause this
year than General Harrison himself.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

In Missouri, hugging societies have
been introduced to swell the church
treasures, and paper gives the fol-
lowing scale of prices: Girls under
l6, 25 cents for each hug of two
minutes; from l6 to 20 years of age,
40 cents; from 20 to 25, rs cents;
schoolma'ms, 40 cents; widows, ac-
cording to looks, 10 cents to 50;
told maids three cents apiece, or two
for nickle, and no limit of time.)
Ministers are not charged. Editors
pay in advertisements, but are not
allowed to participate until every
body else is done.-Ex.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

drag Mr.. Brisbane's mother INTO this
fight, why it is damnable." e."-Denver
Republican.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

A campaign lie was told yesterday
by the News against w. Ii. Brisbane,
the republican candidate for State
Treasurer. Convinced that it cannot
defeat Mr.. Brisbane by fair means 1t
has now undertaken that hopeless
task by slander. The News publish
es a story to the effect that Mr.. 9ris-
bane and his partner in business at
Washington, Delaware, having be-
come hopelessly involved had taken
the cars for the west, leaving their
creditors minus considerable sums of
money, and clips an article from the
Washington Republican of March
10 1873, IN support of its story, al
though the Washington paper does
not pretend 10 state facts. This part
ner in business was Frank De Main
vile. Mr.. Brisbane and Mr.. De
MaiDville were engaged in running
tobacco store in Washington, and
1t is fact that they were unfortunate
in business aud failed. But the in
sinnation that they Skipped out, leav-
ing their creditors in the lurch is
untrue. Every dollar they owed has
long SINCE been repaid with interest
At per cent.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

Every voter who earns his living
by harder work than clipping cou-
pons will do well to contemplate the
tendency and result of the present
Free Trade appeals before casting
his ballot for its furteance in the
United States, whose citizens are
worthy better fate than such pol
icy has in store for them.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20
MONEY FOR INVESTMENT.

"Mr. Brisbane and l came west in
an immigrant car and only bad about
$50. Yet this same uncle whom the
News says was cheated out of his
money, sent us So, 600 to invest for
him and on that $4,000 investment
we returned him $4,000. The very
fact that this uncle sent us the money
to invest shows on the face of it that
the News has lied. 1t is campaign
clap.trap done for political effect, but
which will react in Mr.. Brisbane's
favor. The effort of the News to
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

From now until the polls close
every republican shoald see that he
makes every day count. 1t is not
necessary to go out electioneering in
order to help our splendid ticket.
Try to thing of someone whom you
can perhaps influence in the right dr.
rection and make it your duty to see
him.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

The democrats are talking less
about carrying Michigan, Minnesota
aud Wisconsin, and more about los
ing Virginia, Missouri and West
Virginia. The democrats will come
to their senses when their brains are
knocked out-on election day.-Ex.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20
FACTS IN THE CASE.

Mr.. Brisbane and Mr.. De Mainvillc
happened to be in the city yesterday
aud were stopping at the Windsor.
y Republican reporter called to see
Mr.. brisbane, but as he had been
confined to his room with sickness,
he said he would make public the
facts later, but at the present time he
would simply deny the slander as
published in the News.
He said that everything he owed
at Washington had been paid. and
he would make specific denial of
the charge in detail later.
Mr.. De Mainville was found in the
lobby during the afternoon, and
when mterrogated as to the slander
published by the News be said: at
is an internal lie" Continuing, he
said: MIR. Brisbane and | were to-
gcihrr in business and were compell-
I'D to make an assignment. As to
our suddenly leaving town, it is lie.
\ number of friends were down to
the depot at the time to see us off.
and Mr.. Brisbane WAS at Philadel-
phia, near there, for some time, and
and has often visited Washington
since The charge is not true that
Mr. Brisbane induce his uncle, Thorn
as Brisbane. to put $4,000 into the
firm, and that the uncle lost the mon-
ey and only $1,000 was obtained
from his uncle, and instead of trying
to beat the uncle out of his money
he was made the assignee. So much
for that lie. Then there is that base
and infamous lie that Mr.. Brisbane
was di.sipated and his conduct caused
his mother, widow of the late Rev.
w. II. Brisbane to be sent to the
asylum for treatment, and there
meyer was baser lie in print. There
are people in Colorado, and right
here IN Denver, who know Mr.. Bris-
bane's mother, and they know how
slanderous is the story published in
the News. There is Bishop Warren
of the Methodist church who has
known Mrs. Brisbane for many years.
Mrs. Charley Hall knows Mrs. Bris-
bane. And yet this Infamous lie has
been published, and the mothers
name dragged into politics for the
purpose of attacking her son. Only
abrout 5000 was lost in the Adolphi
theater enterprise and not $500,
and this was bed debt made in the
sale of goods to the Adolphi. But
all the debts were paid long ago and
with interest.
MONEY FOR INVESTMENT.
"Mr. Brisbane and / came west in
an immigrant car and only bad about
$50. Yet this same uncle whom the
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

The series of extempore speeches
delivered by Lincoln while on his
way from Springfield to Washington,
in the spring of 1861, and the re-
markable speeches made by Blaine
in the campaign of 1884, are being
paralleled by the addresses of Gen
eraI Harrison, since his nomination
IN July. Indeed, in one respect the
present remarkable series made by
the Republican standard bearer aur-
pass those of both Lincoln and
Blaine, in that they are read by so
many more people. General Harri-
son is accomplishing as much for
himself. for the ticket, for republi-
canism and for the country by re-
naming nt home as did Lincoln and
Blaine by travelling about. He is
stumping the union by telegraph.
Those people who are laboring
against adverse circumstances in the
effort to believe that Mr.. Cleveland
is sincere in his reform declara-
tions will do well to read the state
ments made by our Washington cor
respondent concerning the partisan
use that is being made of the Pension
Office. Six or more clerks in the
bureau under the direction of Com
missioner Black are preparing a cam
paign document defending the Pres:-
dents pension vetoes. This is n
clear offence against the penal clause
of the Civil Service law, and every
person concerned in the preparation
OF that document is liable to fine and
imprisonment. The penal clauses
are intended as we'll to prevent the
solicitation and reception of cam.
paign services as of money from
Government employees, such services
being certainly All "other thing of
valae." II is an outrage on taxpay-
srs and an act of amazing lrnpru-
dence or the part of Commissioner
Black TO engage Federal clerks in
this sort of work, ard measures
should promptly be taken to make
him understand that he is tho SER
want of the Nation and not of the
democratic party.-Ne& York Trib-
une.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

If you are farm hand our English
neighbors will pay you $500 per
week while protective America will
pay you from $3.50 to 5000 per week,
and board.
If you are an ordinary laborer,
free trade England will pay you 81. 10
for the sweat of your brow, while
protective America gives you $500
per week.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

Spinster Ito bird fancier)-"Hay e
you got nice parrot, sir, whose life
has been quiet and uneventful, and
whose choice of English is somewhat
above the average?"
Dealer-"Yes, ma'am: l have Just
the bird you're looking"
Parrot (inploringly)-"For Gawd's
sake, boss, don't let me go!"-I.ife.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

(The following pointed parody, composed
by r. Nj. Brown, "A Marion workingman, is
going the rounds:)
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10

CNrrED SFATEs. Abraham kirschbaum
ct al. VS.. Jane Aartin, gsrnishee defendant:
vefoict Tor defendants. Edward q. Chamber
VS.. william Upton ct a., jury empsneied
aud trial in progress.
ClRcuu.-Donroy 81. Stockham vs.. Am
herst B. Cheney, :respsss on the c1se; on
trial.
SUPERIoR-The People VS.. Olive Wilson
and George w. Van Zsndt, adultery; ar
raigned. waived reading of complaint and
pleaded not guilty.
PRoBArE-Estate Of Jane Smith, deceased
order granting administrator license 10 sell
real estate Estat. OF Daniel Murphy, de-
ceased; petition for appointment of an ad-
ministIstor fled hearing April q. Estate
OF Beatrice Graham. ct al. minors; guard
ian's bond hled and letters issued TO Mary
Flckell. Estste or Charles Riley, deceased;
order appointing Mary j. Riley admins
traitor; bond filled and letters issued Estate
of Isaac FIlkins, deceased; commissioner )
warrant and report filed; order for pay yment
of debts. Estate of Elizabeth b. Root, de-
Ceased; will and petition for probate OF will
filed hearing April 8. Estate of Iii Z.
Hammond deceased order admitting viii
to probate; bond filed aud letters testament
tary issued to Aaron Brewer. Estate OF
Thos. n. Brosnau, deceased; appraisers
warrant and inventory flied. Estate Of
Thomas j. Sergeant, deceased; order ap-
pointing William ID. Sergeant add Mary A.
Sergeant administrators. Estate of John 3.
Smith, deceased; order appointing Albert
Smith administrator; bond filed and letters
issued. Estate of Joseph Becker. ct al,
minors; order accepting resignation OF
Gustar A. Christ as guardian; guardian 5
final account flied; hearing April d. Or
der appointing Carrie G. Christ admins
traitor. Estate of Washington Donnell,
deceased. petition for probate of viii hled;
hearing April 6.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10

a story Of personal heroism has come TO
our knowledge which certainly deserves 20 be
tod, although, for excellent reasons which
cannot here be stated. the names and precise
location cannot Re given. The other day, on
one of the streets q Boston devoted 70 resi-
dences. q young lady-a cultured. wealthy
ard 'soc3etyr girl-looking from second
story front window, saw 3 servant girl run
from The OPPOSITE horse. with her clothing
al abiazs It vas The vork of au instant 70
seize iarge sofa b,anket and ruB down the
stairs, olt Into tie street. parsoe The fright
e1ei girl snd wrap her in TIE bsz Ted
bisnket. Remembering the farioss wind. il
vas one cf those timss When a Minute
c0unss To TIE y0ung isdy's hrsT~y the
poor eiri owes her life. Sc the ssree. wss
sinloSt dessrte.i. snd invest cation afserpsrd
showed thst the c5othinz wss nez5iy al
burned from Der body. Of her skirts nos hing
VS. lett has tse b.aain<s an5 q rscrei
fringe. hsr nsir wss si-.~ss szd tss expasEd
fss1 hadsY barze5 It is 8 pleasure - -
shla - ssy THAI tse ycEsaz lady 6id re- ~
eesve TIE l~asr iajaTT. r ~ht strain - fae
iFrist ts excczsesl. -Eossos 1razscriss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10
Founder of Graham's Magazine.

The venerable John r. Graham, who
founded Graham's Magazine in Philadelphia
over forty years ago, when literary pcrio6i-
calls were few in tho United States, has just
taken his departure from the Eve and Ear
hospital in Fourth avenue where ne has spent
the past four years as 4 patient undergoing
treatment for cataract in both eyes. lie re
joices over the Improvement of his vision 20
such degree that he can now resume his
career as q writer. A few DAYS ago Mr.. Gra-
ham INDUCED in some "reminiscences OF old
times VIXEN Graham's Magazine was at the
zenith Of its success, and when Fenimore
Cooper Henry w. Longfellow, Edgar A.
Poe and other celebrities were among the
contributors to its pages. Even then he paid
Longfellow very high prices for the poems
and sonnets which he sent in monthly, such
prices as would raise the eyebrows OF the
bards Of today, and he paid Cooper at rates
vhicE no living American novelist Of this
time can command.
On one occasion, after he had given Cooper
a check of four figures TO secure an unwritton
novel, he asked Cooper 10 do him the favor OF
opening the first installment OF the work for
the magazine, not with long descriptive
passage, but with some incident that would
seize and rivet the readers attention. and
lead him to seek the ensuing installmeDts In
other numbers Of the magazine. Cooper
agreed TO do so. In time the r5ll of manu-
script for the first month came 70 hand; IT
was wholly descriptive, ard hr. Graham
felt that he was lost, b. he published it.
When the roll for the nexo month came it
was Of the same kind. and when that for tho
third month came 1t was Ike the two
previous ones; aud not till the fourth install
meut and the fourth month did the famous
author get at his story, which was al un-
worthy Of his name. II turned out 70 be a
heavy loss to afr Graham. The founder Of
Graham's Magazine ought 20 publish ms
"reminiscences OF the budding perlod OF
American letters New York Sun
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10
Cores Story.


To the Editor of the PELEsaAN-HERALp:
Joseph Thiel, a Wess Side. one-horse
saloonist, who has come in contact with the
law several times for violating the saloon
ordinance. ga ye me. as his neighbor, the not
very agreeabls compliment of keeping
disreputab.e house. for the simple reason
that my wife and hired girl sat ct the win
dow and observed his Sunday business
transactions, OF which | took little notice.
as do not bother myself with other peo-
pies affairs. This detsrnr ion he spread
with the aid of Mrs. Scnlu.nps, the well
known West Side gossip. | would not
have this published on my own behalf, but
another unimpeachabie family has been ex =
posed. Never heless, my family IS as re-
spectacle as the above named parties.
would have taken il TO court as have Ger
tain proof that such ssuder WAS used. but
such characters are not worth the tine and
expense. T. J. GORE,
ID StOckinE-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10

James II. Lynch. OF Detroit is at The
Morton.
w. Converse, OF Boston. is in The city
the guest OF r. w Merrill.
=. O. Donshus xnd daughter. Of this city
ara visiting friends IN The Garden City.
5. Williams and vie OF Omens. are visit
ing Ferris Rose and family. Of Gold-st
Dr. J. G. Bennett. Of Detroit. - in the
city on business pertaining 70 hls profess
ION.
A ". Seymour hss Withdrawn from the
Insurance. hru Of ~. A. Shinkmsn & Com
psny
Don j. Ieafhers started for G-orzis
last evening Win a view Of purchasing
timber.
- II Hsrklev. wealthy Muskexon lurn-
h-rnan. VS. IN the oity yesterday, guest
a. SFeet
The Donaldson Brothers. Of this city,
have sailed On the siesmer Aismsnds fron
esn francisco for A1stralis.
Hou- " ". Mitchell. q Ienis. is fssri-
rated WITH this city sud = "a the Lookout
Tor sn tic- n vnich 20 locate.
Captain William A. Gsvstt has returned
from sfferstinx q meeting Of the Michigan
Trafic Association. 81 Ssxinaw-
Ken. Wilisrn Dun am. Pre- sitert OF he
Fifh Sstionsl Bsrx hss resuruei from
Washington. he and bis family wers en-
tsr-sired ~ sensfor Stocktridgs while ri
t-- spitai. Ne Is much piesssd With BIS
rssik
-. Elizabeth $. Edwards Of this city
rsS tsker rosition IN fne training class 81
fhe Young Wonaen's Gsrisfisn Association.
= 7ost0n. Nsss. ss osscheT Her sister
Me tznsts. is siso n 81-foo- haiscfns
her ssfucaton IN rae Hfeh - hcol.
r Rovi fserers P lssen<er AEent sud
c., c sannefs. F-susitax Fssseazrr Axen'
of he Dn.uta. Soufh shore Ataaat<
Ea r1sd. were in tom Te~ er iag, TIE
xertterr~1 rare. q ccurse. der <stet VIII
f,read Rapids and ne onlv drsT1sck q
ths cieasars sf tapsr vssit wss tAe lscs IA
fhsv were conape sed "a speEld most Of thrsi
feae With Cel. ffarsft of tae G ~. a
~hc underserk - usks rhsra believe tat
J<ses =. . slne sas snrn N 0nas saplds
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10
Dr. EvANs AT BARrzAx's HALL
AsroSIszISe EFFscrs - AAsSeTlsM sso2s
4oUcHlSo eczKEs.

AsroNlsaISe kFFEcrs - &AeSeIlsa-ssesk
loUczgS0 sczkEs.
Dr. Eyans 8. Ae~ 1eFk, Who i healing
the slek Is h4lsl1AA Az.i. nheD4Id eiaok
A0rs1 I0u.z-sL. = FeEfof ..aIag e4Fss taal ale
nol oniy Ts1nzlkao.e o. as4olisE a.. y IL
sltnsss thena- 1sstsE 4y lhezs s4s . sSry
- - s4olx8es l. SltLsss tAls soDeeTl4 ~
mas posxr over lie a--tslset diseases
nes1 j. DsiI 20 lie 4lsg c4ss presented "a
tezi lie uS<tor SAL as al cid sentienzsn
~ho las bs~n cripple for tso yeas lIona
ilaaaEe sDd spias disease. 41s Dse. ~
l1aoe . Ten passes ever lns slnicss1 portion
oi 1ls body zaa as II oy L44sac tas sasia.
stinness snd SORENESS Disappeared @aa Tia
seaIlenlka demonstrated - tie sadssnos
Ihsf nls care wxs p1rfscl sEa ssat Away Te-
Jo.clAs. lie DsxI ald most Interesting case
u ali was That VI lie htI4e soD 0i AT.
CAldsssi wh8 res.dss al 81 Ottawa a.. wno
~As almost Totally deal Atssr q iss
minutes treatment ~ TIE Doctor he
hearing Was completely sna perfectly
restored. Asey osler cases - various
diseases followed. aSd n0t IA . single ia
stance dld failure occur. DR. ksaDs i
without doubt the greatest magnetic pnysi-
clan Of he age. Dssldss beng az educated
physician si unusual skill and experiences.
and We would advise ali vie ars affected IA
consult hinl al Dls par4oEs 81 Ssesss Hotel,
ioT IL there is any cure Tor you ne Viii Ger
tS,niy cure you. he xlll ooatluue hIs ilee
treatments al Hartman Hall every AornlDg (
this week and next ifom 10 - IL o COCA.
hls consultation al Sweets Hotel Is irSes
40 mission 10 the hall a.so Tree. Alter next
week Df. Evans wlli occupy tee s00Fe ha.i
only on Saturday morning during ais ssAy
Ia the ciGy, which wlil De iinnaed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10

thoaz1t Il saoala es sdseaFasd unsil nsx.
Wsda-sssy nasrainx
~ Cav Fepi.sd rat here we're t~o VII
nesses Dr. Aixia and A. \ PAn6lac. sncna
he cs4lo not sss hers ~ &e&essdas-
4bs Co4ri sl2-s1 ta2t there lad nesn
noshIas 70 sn0s thai saF e-l9H bza oeen
l1ais - esl tas lest a4o8y Of th,sse Witnesses
sna fAss 5. w4s aaozrstood tnst D.. Aista
saS nDG Dos reSIasnf Of thss ciGte- Tbs
CoerN would, however, admit the dsPossEs0a
u NJ Fzntnue
Mr. AxynsFc expressed bis SUBTRACTION
sith this Ar. Gay said 10 nofe aud tAs
case vas adjourned tili nexI " Nednes1sy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10
ARREsTeo FoR eAsrARoY.

Ria Sherwood says IEeass Porter 10 the
f4EheE of fisr to6ora Stlld-
Thomas Ii. Porter was arrested yesterday
on conplsint Of Lila Sherwood. On charge
OF a.,s,srty TIE complaint alleges that he
crime charged sss o0mmitted on Jaiy 81.
lSS7, on the zfterDOon of which dsy TIE
complaining witness sets forth. she went
riding with Porter and Was enIieed into =
road E0ase. OUTSIDE OF TIE city, aud Induced
10 drink bear snd sine. alter which she was
led into a room BY Porter. who tnen locked
the deor, uadfessst her aud put her 10 bed.
after all Of " hich the odsnse was commit
ted. Sne is young woman who, IL i said.
has not borne . very good reputation IN the
p&ss. Porter was released oa Gail 10 appear
for examination in Police Court this morn
ing. Thomas J. Kelley Will conduct the
defense
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10

That catsrrn will in time wear ont. The
theory is false. Men try 20 believe il be.
cause il would be pleasant If true. bat II is
not. as ell know. DO not let al acute
attack of cold in the head remain unsub-
dued. 1t IS liable TO develop into cafarrh.
You can rid yourself of the cold and avoid
all chance of catarrh By using DR.. Ssses
Catarrh Remedy. If already afflicted lid
Yourself of this troublesome disease speed
lily by the same means. At ali druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10

People often ask why the Leonaris con
sell crockery SO much cheaper than oths ..
The reason is obvious. They are ditt,
importers and their selling pic. = other
cost pIice. For inStance. decorated cham
Der sets complete without jar for sl.5o.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10

Yonr attention is called 10 the fact that
the iamense STOCK OF crockery, glassware.
etc, oil u. J.. Evans & Co, 10 Monfoe-st..
will be offered for sale. beginning saturday,
March 10. at prices regardless Of COST 10
satisfy mortgages ana ~ close Ogt tns Ousi-
ness entirely. Z. W. WATKINS. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Entire stock of china, crockery. glassware,
etc. of ID. j. Evans d Co. no being IN - ked
down. and will be solo regardless UI ccst. %
satisfy certain mortgages and ciose ost tue
business. Sale opens Saturday. March 10.
Z. W. wilkins. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10

swfully when told her what to DO for
those horrid pinplcs with which Der face
was covered. Sne now saws If you want a
pink and white complexion with nice
clear smo th skin, you must uss that best
OF all blood purifiers. Sulphur Bitters.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10

Actual pleasure in Use OF a Sewing
Machine. if you buy genuine Automatic,
made only by Wilcox & Gibos- S. NJ. Co. w.
Il G. Medallion trade mark on every
machine. WoMAN's EXCHANGE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10

T-7't n - tas TTs=t c5ostnz p-t sac q
tA@ erocke-7 sex - = : Evsrss E Co. ~
1ir~fsx Satar84s Msrch 10 E~ergfhsnz
- &c sold - ~. NsxxzE& A.sss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10

Cstsrrh = eacss5 ~ impure b4co5. snS
i cured nY Hoo1 Ssrss 1s~i 81. waics r1ri-
firs re = ~ srt ziVss 80 vhoIs sVSsera
hesfn ard ssrersta. IrT tnis ~n>o1 e.
raes1tc5ne
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10
SIZE RIIrsuYn

Patten & Sessions will sell fresh eggs
today for 10 Genus dozen.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10
Do Nor Think ron A Moxrsr

Pstten & Sessions will sell fresh eggs
today tor Is cents . dozen.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10
IAnIFs ATTENTION :

Patten & Sessions will sell fresh eggs
today for l5 cents a dozen.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-07

Hsiaeae e,estp:; s, * ,:aa;sss..s!i..
Gn6tison radicale q gusssatie
References nombreusss. Addresses
s NJ onsr .sevoie, Chez Nr. J.
T(ltosqss 3sdsaax, Lsfsareha.