davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
SOME SURPRISES.
The Republicans DaZzled Over
the Outcome OF Their ConVen-

The Republicans DaZZled Over
the Outcome OF Their Conven-
tjOn.
Thursdays Republican convention
abOunded in surprise parties. In the
first place Bab5's nomination was
matter of accident, not calculated upon
either by.himself or his friends; and the
way it came about, D. u. ClOugh. it
appears, had secured thirty-two East
Side votes and eight from the
West Side. that were to 90
for him on the first ballot as cOmpli-
mentaTY. Afterwards Blethen was TO
get them. or at least had assurances of
the majority OF them. Just before the
convention assembled he proposed to
throw his strength for Rabb Oh the first
three ballots, and BdbD, il not nOmi-
mated. should then withdraw ana give
his votes to ClOugh. Cooley also threw
Lis influence for Babb, and the re-
suit was that BaCb came within eight
ballots OF being nominated on the in
formal ballot. and lacked but one vote
of uJmiatIOn on the first formal ballot.
OF course it was impossible to stem the
tide then. and Babb was thrust upon a
convention that aid not really mean to
nominate him. The ease with which J.
+. CaldeTwOOd laid out q. a. NimOcks
was surprise No. >. Mr.. NimOcks was
confident of getting about tWO-thirds of
the convention. He can not imagine
what a figure he would have cut run
ing against as popular a man as Comp
troller H0lbrO0k. What capped the
climax. however, was the throwing
overheard Of Judge Bailey, ana the
nomination of George ID. Emery
for municipal Judge. This in
itself was not so surprising,
but when MahOney, Democrat, was
nominated for associate Judge. this ac-
ton was IMPLY astonishing. This was
very Candidly explained by J. c. WOr-
raj. MahOney has enforced to the very
letter the class legislation enacted by
the Republicans, while Bailey has not
been so eager to send men to Jail for
selling liquor. because their saloons did
not happen to be located on the Repub-
Ecan side OF the street.
c. NJ. Foote'S Withdrawal.
c. NJ. FOote said yesterday; Il think
I have hardly been understood in an
nOuncing my Withdrawal. as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
mayor. L mean by that that it seems to
be understood when 1 Withdrew that
[ did so subject to tile DOS
sibility that p. B. Winston would
accept. Now. l only allowed the use
Of my name when | understood Mr..
/ Winston found it impossible to accept,
and at no time was | a candidate in the
general acceptatiOn of the word. l want
it understood that in withdrawing l
meant what l said, that l shall decline
to accept a nomination in any event.
sincerely hope that Mr.. Winston will
find that he can accept. and have hoped
so. He has been my candidate from
the start. ana from no one can he re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
$50 ChiIdren Made HappY.

On the sth of September and Oct. 1,
the Educational Endowment Associa-
ton paid the handsome sum of S7,365.50
of Matured Endowments for the bene-
fit of children to the following En-
dOWers:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

Secondhand Law Books
At cost, to close out. Raymer's "OId
Book" store. 243 Fourth avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

Miro DR.. q. Waite, Specialist
I'll m Graduate; IL years resident
! fh&Oa Of Minneapolis. Why suf-
fer when cure is mild, simple, certainf
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens OF ST,
Paul, Minneapolis ami tho Northwest an
70 the satisfactory treatment and cura.
Pamphfes free LIZ EeQ1epiu Avenue
klanoapolia. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
Total.

IOIdl... -........... 80 100 0O
This makes $50, 90 paid to 100
children in the Association since its
organization in March, 1858.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFEREII.

I ABORERS who have worked for us can
II obtain a job by calling at our office.
Bannett & Record, Commercial Exchange.
$50
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

An "Gosd by. ny lover. good bye"
Come form IN line and renew the flght
Good by, old Benny. good by.
Indiana and New York will come up 81
right,
Good by, old Benny. good bye.
|CHoRus- Bye, Benny, BY, oh,
Bye, Benny, bye. oh,
Bye, Benny bye, oh,
Good bye, old Benny, good bye
Il see boat come round the bend,
Good bye, old Benny. good bye,
Loaded down with Cleveland men,
Good bye. old Benny. good bye.
Chorus
I see boat come round the bend,
Good bye, old Levi, good bye,
Loaded down with bandsna men,
Good bye, old Levi, good bye.
CHoRUs-
He inherited the mantle OF the gresl
plumed knight,
Good bye, old Benny, good bye,
For defending bic suit 10 the Sentinel
Good diSs; Sys. old Benny. good b,s.
It was benjamin Harrison who lately
said,
Good bye, old Benny. good bye,
He would give the railroadeEs . dose oI
cold lead,
Good bye. old Benny, good bye.
CHoRUs-
Il was Benjamin Ben who would crosI
the blue seas
Good bye, old Benny, good bye,
An1 flood the country With heather
Chinese,
Good bye. old Benny, good bye.
CHORUS
India1spolis Sentinel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

Here b my way Of blocking paper for
desk use: ] ltaks : pile half an Inch or
less IN thickness Of paper cut to one sire.
place heavy weight on top close 70 ono
edge Of the whole length. and then ap-
ply thick coat Of mucilage along tho
smooth edges Of the sheets thus pressed
together. leave the blocks standing ar.
teen or twenty minutes. and again apply
tho mucilage. allowing II TO dry thor
oughly. I think this way Of blocking
paper for every day uss Il far moro salts
factory than the ordinary method Of using
paper binding. inssmuch - the sheets
separate more easily. keep In my desk
blocks Of various sizes-the largest for
writing extended articles; others. of
smaller size, for briefer items; and others.
smaller gtill. for notes or memoranda.
Following this plan. It u impossible for :
drawer 70 gst Uttered up With torn and
ereased pieces; and while ] an writing
the block win keep it, position without
weighting. II the pad q moro than half
q Inch thick Il 8 elunsy.-"M G." =
The Writer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

IConvinclng Evidence That the Re-
| publican Claim Abo1t Wages
| % = Fraud
II Extract from Report OF Jamoe g. Blaine.
secretary or state, % The Cotton Goods
| Trade Of the World dated Depart
nment 0: State, Washington, June s..
1851. p. 50 md 50
| Owing 20 tho dfEerent arrangemeute
Iof The English snd American tables OF
wages, Il Il diGlcult TO give comparative
|sneiy ysis thereof which would show & !
Iglsuco the difference IN The wagoe Of The
Operatives Of both countries.
The wages OF s1iuuers and Weavers IN
Lancashire and 10 Massachusetts, accord-
ling TO The foregoing s:atements, we're -
follows per week: 0pinners, English,
| o. 80 20 IS 40 (msster spinners running
lee high - $40 American, e7.O7 70
|t10S0.
Wsavers: Eaglish, sass to ss.ez. sub
|ject, at the date On which these rates
were given, 10 reduction Of 10 per
|cent. (; American, el6z 70 ts,73.
The average wages Of employees - the
Maseochusetts mille d - follows, C..
20 The oGlcIsl Toturns: Men,
Ice 90; women. $50; male children.
|S3. II female, o3Oo. According 70 Con-
|sul 6haW's report the average wages or
|the men employed % the Lanoashlre
|mills on Jan. I, 1880, Was about - per-
week, subject 20 roductton Of 10 per-
cent women from e3 20 20 a. 80, sub
|ject 70 : reduction OF 10 Per cent.
The hours Of labor u tbe Lancashire
|mills are fltty-six; IN The Massachusetts
Isixty per week. The hours of labor in|
THE mills IL The other New England
Estates, whore The Wagoo aro generally
Hes than n Massachusetts,, ere usually
lsixly-six and sixly-uius per week. Un-
Idoub(edIy The inequalities ID the Wagee
Iof ths English asd American operatives
Isre moro than equalIsed by The greater
Ie1clency Of the latter and their longer
hours Of lsbor. II shis should prove %
Be : fAct IL practice, q q seems 70 b
IpTovon from oGlcial ststislics, Il would
b very important element Il the
loelabllshment Of our ability % compete
With Eogland for our share 0f tho cot
Itoe.g00ds .rode Of The world.
ID The Two prime factors which may
Ioe said % form tho boole of The cotton
Ima0ufncluring industry, namely nv
Imalesjol aud labor, " hold tho advao.
Ieogo over Eoglood O tho lroe, and stand
|oDon q oQoolIey viii Der d The eocond.
Havlog - nv material g oor doom.
|lt foIlov0 that ~ should - ablo . co.,
|yort ie Iooo 0ooo)ooeoroo, oll thloGO -
|log equal, With moro economy and laeIl.
|lty thoo con - dooo y Eoglan6, w11ch
Impose ooetoo cd t6oo 0aoo(Aoe1gos
|Ie q her mllla ~ oxponoo % hendllng,
fpnnnor>p1oaao6 - oSmrna~~fom mm<H -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21
Wen Wave The Old Bandana

Am-"Bonnis Blue Vog."
Hurrah Tor Grover Cleveland
The type OF true reform:
The grand Old Roman, Thurmaus
who will help the cauoe along.
The name OF Grover Cleveland
Shat ring from East TO West
So we'll uDfnrl our baunere vide
For the man we love the best.
CHoRus-Then hurrah, hurrahl
Wen make this campaigu warm
And wave The old bandana red
For Clev Gland and reform.
Hurvah fUr Grover ClevelandI
He's bound 10 lead The vsn.
And leave old Grandpa 6arrIsons
The man from Injy-so.
The man with too much "Gandpo,'
And not enough Of "Ben,"
10 ali the White House properly
Or suit our workingmeu.
CHORUS
Our man with noble principles
Seands ready, heart and hand.
10 do The right with all bic might
A. leader OF oue land.
So Chinee HalIleon Mclean man.
And Norton, too, take heod,
For % our noble President
Wo've found The man W need.
CnoRUs-
a word 20 al our laboring men
In this broad land Of ourn,
Who've made this mighty Wildorneo
4 land Of blooming Gowore.
Nov, y you love your country,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

A writer IN II Nature rsmarks that IL
streets of American cities have besn laid
ont with the tape line and q right angles.
This. he observes, b very 1ne from :
geometrical standpoint. but carries With
. veey serious consequences from a
economical point % view. In fact. n W
walk along The Two sides Of : square in-
eteed ~ fs!le.1ng AiaGsaa. the di.tanes
= imcFoesed IN the proportion Of 20 per
cent.i that b 70 ~. instead q walking
100 test. ~ walk ll0l Hence . loss c2
time. strength and money. Professor
Haupt he's calculated that the opening of
two diagonal strog1s n phIIadelphia
(0j0, 900 inhahitonts) would reduce the e.
trsme distances ~ one mileand squarter.
by ths cars being is5. .6oo, 600. the total
saving would reach about els0. 900 per
nile travelled. The passengers would gain
0,5oS years IN time and would save moro
than 5000. 900 horse power n motive
Scientific American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

II sho huys lamp ~ q ohoro = c1
|oents % lamp end - oenos - ~keoD T.
|po! boiling Sor sons ~peeeesle1' I,1t
II sho bee 20 buy rnneo - o>ovo ~
e26 sbe gees Oh u goods 80 oo vell1
OF pro(oclt01. m;
q she bays do1sn slool knlvoo -
forks for o3.s0 she Eoss about q .
HALVES aud oi.G0 10 peoseollon.
II che bays 4 dozen gloss tnmblofe ~
q .he reosiyes = Giass s. eeots - -
I6s young lhsuer bsys oloo wsreh =
Iuplomones % start ont fbrmiog ho Gooo
oee q machines and o16 4 lasi1 win1-
Il tSs farmer purchases barol q
oolt 1og q 10 eole - ceooo j oole 90
poys = oeoes = psoteotloo toeompon1os
u eyrocuso. WafnW ae1 eegjnoW.
NJ. Blaine end FIeld MoFohal MAJ
Quay oro ot liberty % ~ thooo (he1o' =
thsIr new poIltIoo) ootoo1lom for ~
present. asd coming generation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

!:
)6eooe fought for tholr glgh1s ano ehoJ
|go1 them.
6ecrossFy IaigcbIl0 leaves Tor I
0onth'o vacation thie wook.
The PreoIdeoe be- discovered e1Go'
moro bod privnto poooton bills. H
vetoed them.
Senator Reagan has purchased : hand'
come residence 10 this city.
Il be- ben decided By ths dseeerstie
leaders q the uouse noe e eske any
Ietepe looking toward oc)ournnens Until
Ieller u eooate hae shown What they
Ip!opoeo doing with their en!iR ot!l.
vbich 3 % y imported thls veek. = =
Ieeateo that The Preeioent ono ne party
|Ieoders havo sgreed thas shooio the ~
lpuolIoane q The senate pas lo1riy gooo
Ieri9 bill - . enbesieueo Sor eoe 4iIie
bill, ehel it shall b taken up and paesoo
|oy The Hooeo oo6ore oojoornIngs - Or
|oes % eoow ~ people % Ne country
|enae al ne oomooeoee want = o1ll mat
VII - toie way release our enormooe
treasury eorpIue- u ~ osoer nenos
should the Otll reported - ne senate =
e ead ose. Z e propcsse e i19ediass'y e
|!ng The Issue before The country betwssn
ie and The Nils ollI-
Ihe repuolloen Senators, who hardly
know what % do, 1ave, ! en- Informed
decided % let The Maine election decide
for them. 10 they make gains On TIE
vote % 1854 they will 50 aheod oD0 poeo
their tariff bill; but G they all bsloW
|the 1854 VOTE they VIII report their bill
|and adjourn.
The Chimes resertotIon bI!I be- Possed
the Houee unanl0oosly, and The Senate,
with only ahres votes sgainst it; bus
there = noe pending u the eeoaae :
motion Sor : roco1etoeraeioos which VIII
probably b decided thle elternoon.
The bill provides tlat from end albor ilo
'paeeago i shall b unlawful loe ooy
!, Coineoo lab0rog who oholl have 6ooo o.
may now b resident of The Unleed
6tAeoes and Who oAoll hovo - nay d.
part theroltOm % gocnrn that no cogtt-
hcate of identity shall b issoods ond
every certI0cato hegeeotore ieoued Q DE-
jclaroo void thae al duties prescribed.
liabilities, peooleioo, end 6or1blturee In
Ipoeed ~ exietIng laws are extenoed and
ueoo applicable . The provtsiooe q
thio -.
n. NilIs b n great demand -
eto0p speaker. He goee g Virginia ~
1nAaer pege q thla Week; iron there d
goeo q lnoIena - take The stump tou
J. .Cleve1ono. 1ourmAas ano art4 reform
a eelegre1 was received Friday iron
the United states minister % china
saying snas China heo postponed -
treaty = erder e oosn,. Iors.Sr in,or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

pc o rEotections
1us usnss Gasss1s.
NJ. Blaiae says the preeont generatloa
most - taught tho ooooG1o q high pe0-
toolio0. An excelloot l0oa. 1oo New
Herald seconds The motion. If yoooG
|man bays suit % clothes for 80; TIE
|s0ouut of proseetioa - pays 6oe b -.
The clothes without peolection would
Il IS 6uys d hat b gsts % essss'
worth of 81 and % oents' worth % pro-
|lection.
Il : young eospls jest beeisping
housekeeping buy : yard q Broeeele
|corpoe 6of 81 they roceivo - coote -
|oospot end s. % prOleclioo or says Sos
d Wholo room, o13 worth of carpet ano|
|olo worth % protection.
Wilh me- WOOL 110 would b eavod.
~ eho young woman pays ~ - eI
|shovl ~ goes q worth Of shawl only 81
|lho other . sho presents . tAo manune-I
|suror - s'prOtocts him.
n - kuys droos Ior 1I0 she geee,
|oI2 worth q dssss and - worth q peo-I
q kowsvsr, - vents : pair q shoes|
|whleh formerly cost - q g - - go
|has only . ~ $40 - Oeeo eccoeoIn9
10 Qooljtys ooooooo oo1o q ~ pc9s
|tlo6S ~ ooon oakoo - hI0oo lto0 vo1ooj
|(Ao loolhoe d ~ shoo 3 mode.
If ~ poys % oon)e o. . Iron pos 81
|poa eho 6ois - oones j. Goode aoo ~
'eooeo worlh % pgoeool1oo.
n oho bnys clock ~ - ebo roeoIvooi
"a wos1h % elook aDd q wosth q pro-
u ~ waists : Swing nee1lse aee
|poyo 90 ~ q - 90 81 wof@ q
lowing nsehino I'D ~ worm - p0
q - psys olo ~ ) watch, "a -
peooonlo ~ eloepleos; ~ oeAoe ~ 81
= 'bco(ooeS oooeoeoy'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

Tho lollowinv eoppounon 6onoo ~ -
- hotwss~ ~ ~ T H-~h~~ S~~-
RIhitio. esndi5eis ~ cov.c1o-' ~ ~
Rc~ a. 4. CSess r~rsS11cS. cc~SsS~1.'
"a Sesnss y c-covsrnor:
,.v..e7os, s Oh. I'D: 2; Aos' - -
NJ DsAn sn-es:iag yoo sss -,
49, sos .. 0vo'es - -
80 % . . yS - -
~ y .s.sHSsss!r ~. ~. ~ W -S
~ |nSs y Sssss-s ~. s!Ss.s.~" S...'.ss. -
S-Sss1seS
Mn -. - y, ~ -.. .>--.- ".
|e.S.s,s - S..Ssv 49, a icov ~
|q.!se esd ,s!. Cnrlse!an e .aesessI 3
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

Iho Ib1loWiog non ooymooe ~
Ne. tbs usdsrslgBsd soldier. havl1g
sorvei n tho following oomponIeo 90
regimeote, end novos havlof vo;eo 80
lhIng bue u Repu6)Icon sIoko1 oeo,so
~ ihat ~ aft6r having ex.mlne9 -
vol0oo % President Oove9:oo @ pzx5
pension bills, approve q bic eoer9oy 49,
uish % ~ % our comro0oe tnos vo w. A.
Doch ~ - vote lor Grover C!ovolnoo
Proei6oot end tho en(lgo Oo0ooEo4o
Dtolo llckoe for ~ 1eet dme.
D. u P.AooCK, O.. o. Thirty-t1!y4 -
=. II. Nu1CuEIS, TWooly-oeoood !no.
Iour on1zTu. CO. X. Twenty -eoco1Q Ao4s
looRrn D1uamAv, eovonlh ed 1l9eo 10
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-20
Storms and Steel Rails.

A sigular theory has been promul-
gated ~ Mexico concerning the alleged
relation between the steel rails of rail-
ways and the prevalence of storms.
The northern section of the Mexican
Central road has been seriously dam
aged by wash0uts, and people who OBJ
served the phenomena express the
opinion that water spouts burst
spout on the track where attracted by
the rails and telegraph wires. An elec.
trio current, they say, runs along the
track, which ma kes aconvenint avenue
for storms. THIS would appear TO be q
somewhat fanclful conjecture. but the
engineers employed in building the
Guadajara branch of the Mexican Cen
tra railroad offer testimony which
gives II at least an air of plausibility.
They state that as fast as the construc-
tion advances rain follows, and they
believe that It Il due TO the large guam
tity of steel rails on fiat cars which are
carried forward as fast as the work per-
mlts. The country, according TO their
report, is dry in the advance of the
construction trains, and also behind
them for many miles; but in a circle OF
a few miles in diameter, having its
center at the point where the steel
rails are, the rain comes down in tor
rents. II appears that enough i'm
portance Is attached to these theories
to induce scientific men 10 make them
u subject of study. We do not, how
ever, anticipate any immediate practi-
cal result of gSeat value. With all
the skin and knowledge which the
government can bring 10 bear. it has
not vet succeeded even in predicting
storms with which such certainty as
would be desirable; and when 1t comes
to producing or r.venting them, we
shall probably have to wait some time
before the matter assumes the charac-
ter of an exact Mechanical
News.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-20

Ing his claims % the seat. and the CON-
mIiteee ON elections ind many dliiicul-
ties they did not anticipate. should
they report against Mr.. Carlisle. con.
tingency not probable. then matters
viii be extremely complicated. TIE
ease Is perplexing. 10 say the least.
senator Voorhees,, who followed Mr..
sherman In his great speech on the tar
IN issue as presented by the president,
Is an able man and made the most OF
his cause, but his speech fell fat No
one knew this better than VOORHEES,
himself. lie complained that the re-
publican senators left their seats dur.
ing hls speech. and 30 they did: that
the gallery rapidly thinned out when
Mr. sherman got through, which Is also
true. But why eomplainY The people
are ready 10 listen 10 and anxious to
have facts, but no sophistrY or subter-
fuge will answer.
Ex-Congressman Bragg, Of Wiscon-
sin, has been here several days and it
is understood has the promise OF the
Mexican mission. President Cleveland
has been very unfortunate, thus far, in
his appointment of ministers to Mex
leo. lie has already made three, and
this would make the fourth. In case
Mr. Bragg gets the place, his habits Of
sobriety are such that the American
people need not fear further disgrace
on that score. at least When he ap-
peared ON the floor Of the house among
his old friends last Saturday, with
screen over his left eye, they began 70
joke him for having begun Mexico City
life SO soon. lie thinks, however, that
he can stand the social climate Of
the Mexican capital very well. At
all events he is willing to try. lie said:
Il am not afraid 10 try"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-20

In India, where the elephant is treat
ed by his. owner almost as one Of the
family, the grateful animel makes re-
turn for the kindpess shown it by vol
UNFAIRLY taking care Of the baby. 1t
will patiently. says st. Nicholas. permit
itself TO he mauled by its little charge,
and will show great sollcitude when
the child cries. Sometimes the ele-
phant will become so attached to its
baby friend as to insist upon Its con-
slant presence. Such case Is known
where the elephant went so far as to
refuse TO eat except in the presence OF
its little friend Its attachment was
SO genuine that the child's parents
would not hesitate to leave the baby
in the elephants care, knowing that It
could have no more faithful nurse.
And the kindly monster never beled
the trust reposed in II. II lilies came
about the baby, IL would drive them
away. Ii the child cried the giant
nurse woul rock the cradle until tlib
little one slept.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-20
All sorts Of Poison.

Mr.. W. f. Daley, Advertising Agent Of
the brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes:
"Inaammatory rheumatism swelled my
legs aud arms 10 twice their natural size.
suffered oxcEuolafing pain. Your won-
derfui B. 3. s., made n complete cure.
Major Sidney Herlcrt editor Of the
Southern Cultiratgr aad Dire Farmer,
Atlanta, Ca, writes.s ] have fully tested
the virtues Of swift's Specific, both as q
rheumatism cure aud tosne. II has done
even more than its prorrietors naim for 1t.
Mr. Michael Long, Jr,, with the Stro-
bridge Lithogrsphic Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes: '' suffered for two years with
terrible itching and painful sores ON my
neck, arms, hands and fingers. No phy-
sieiaL could help me 5. s. S. relieved
me perfectly and l feel like a new man.
Mis-. Amanda Ingie, of Gastonia, n. O.,
writes: my baby. when four months
old developed serotula. He had two Sc
we're risings and sores ON the neck. i sent
ior our family physician, who pronounced
It scrofula, and prescribed 3. 3. ). for it.
] gave the baby 5 5 s., and 1t BON got
the disease under control The sores are
healed. and tho baby is well and healthy.
] know S. s. saved its life, and | told
our doctor so. He in "a regular physician,
and prescribed s. S. s. for the baby a. soon
rs he saw II had sorofula.
T.eatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE swIFT srEclFic Co,
drawer .. Atlanta, Ga,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-20

Washington, Jan. i4.-lsepresenia.
tive Chapman, OF Michigan, has laid
before Secretary Bayard, a complaint
Of s. NJ. Folsom. a citizen Of that state,
alleging that his nets have been seized,
and that he has been unlawfully de-
prived by Canadian authorities of the
right TO iish in st. Mary's river. The
trouble arises out Of a dispute as to the
boundary line between the two coun-
tries.