davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
THEY MEET
To Enthuse an Aroused Demo-
Cracy.

10 NHt tln f1IOuSCtA DShiO-
cracy.
The Democratic state central commit
tee meets at the Merchants hotel at
noon to-day to organize, elect chair
man and secretary.
The first plans OF the campaign will
also be matured and the committee
meet Eugene Wilson and the other can
didates. A large influx of state Demo
Gratis is expected.
The committee is composed Of
AT Large-T. w. Lawrence, ID. W.
Lawler, NJ. w. Glenn.
First judicial District-E. G. Stringer,
of Dakota.
Second-William Hamm, of Ramsey.
Third-H. c. Sheppard, of Winona.
Fourth-C. M. Foote. of Hennepin.
Fifth-S. &. Crocker, of Rice.
Sixth-A. r. Pfau, of Blue Earth.
Seventh-Martin Shea, of Otter Tail.
Eighth-W. L. Bonniwell, of Mcleod.
Ninth-M. Mullen, of Brown.
Tenth-W. II. Harries, of Houston.
Eleventh-R. N. Marble, of st. Louis.
Twelfth-A. E. Aarnes, of Chippewa.
Thirteenth-A. NJ. Becker, of Mobiles.
Fourteenth-William Anglim. of Polk.
Fifteenth-A. G. Broker, of Wadena.
SiXteenth-P. ii. O'Hara, of Big Stone,
The chairman of the committee is
very likely to be Mr.. Lawrence.
The secretaryShip may go to d. W.
LaWler, there being proposition under
consideration that hereafter the secre-
tary of the committee be member of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
VIII Ames Support Him?

Minneapolis politicians were wonder
ing how the nomination of Donnelly
will affect the position of Ames and the
campaign. 1t will be remembered that
Donnelly devoted nearly two months to
Ames in ihe latter's canvass against
Washburn for Congress. 1t is still gen
orally believed, however, that Ames
will support the entire Democratic
ticket, although he must, of course, re-
member Donnelly's service to him with
ratituda
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
HERE is THE TRIO.
The Three Committecmen Named
by Il. NJ. Wilson.

By virtue of the authority conferred
upon him by the Democratic state con-
vention, Hon. E. NJ. Wilson, the NOM
ilAe for governor, yesterday announced
the appointment of the three members
at-large of the state central convention.
They are:
James W. Laurence, Minneapolis
Daniel W. Lawler st. Paul.
Michael w. Glenn, Minneapolis.
The notifications were sent out dur
ing the afternoon and the appointees
will meet with the committee at ST..
Paul at noon to-day. II offered posi-
ton on the committee to j. N. CASTLE"
said Mr.. Wilson, ''but he declined on
the ground that his private business
would not permit him to- give the re-
quired time to committee work. Mr..
Lawrence is my partner, and appointed
him for obvious reasons. He has had
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
DELEGATES.
The Number Few and Made Up
of Unknown Men.


of Unknown Men.
The following is the list of delegates
accepted by the committee on creden-
tialS:
Mobiles County-William Dougherty.
Rice County-GeOrge Chamberlain,
F. O. Rice.
Meeker County-A. Wall, James
Gleason, William Delaney, Ole Johnson.
Yellow Medicine-O. S. Reishus.
Otter Tail-Robert Eckford, G. Rob-
ertson.
Chsago-Herbert Ogren.
Winona Jacob Hunger.
Carver-Frank MesSler.
Hennepin-Frank Hines, Albert Bra
den. P 3. Champion, j. L. Smith, j. III.
{ Paul, F. Y. Hall, William Welch, NJ. P.
Finnegan, Thomas McVeigh. S. G.
Coma, Peter Paul, G. A. S. Higley, Her.
man Ash. John Rustgard, b. W. Rob-
erts, l.. w. Lockwood, Barney Dean,-
John McGurk, j. P. McGaughey. E. c.
Bissell, L. III. Lucas, John Mccarthy,
NJ. A. Morey and A. Delleman.
Women's Association, Minneapolis
Miss Eva Mcdonald.
Ninth Ward-M. Allberg, j. j. Dy-
now.
+ Transfers Association-J. Griffin.
Ramsey County-Andrew Anderson,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
NEVER RAINS BUT 1T PoURs.
Ill Luck Strikes Farmer in Two
Spots.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks, OAK, Aug. 2s.-Yes-
terday afternoon Dave Morrow, pros
porous farmer living seven miles from
the city On the Minnesota side OF the
river, lost his house and its contents by
fire. Morrow was cutting wheat when
he saw the flames bursting from win
dow. AT once he jumped from the
binder and ran to the house, which he
reached just in time to help save his
wife and children. As the mother
rushed from the door the flames fol-
lowed her closely. The. cause of the
fire is unknown. 1t burned with fierce
rapidity. While Morrow was at the
house the horses attached to the binder
ran away, smashing the machine beyond
repairs. The loss will be 81 1,400, with
an insurance of $500. Fortunately for
Morrow, this morning before going to
the field, he took $400 from the house
and put it in his pocket. The money
had been stored away in the house for
two months, and Mr.. Morrow cannot
understand what induced him to put it
in his pocket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

Joseph Keating,. Gus Kemper, A. s.
Kech, j. Haverly, c. Blakely. Frank
Haskins, j. A. johnson, James Nc
Guire, Joseph c. Grady, Charles Manky.
G. FL. Francis, Peter Max, II. F. Lurson,
G. Hankel, Andrew Meltzer, A. Clos
ser, William Jones, 81. E. Miller, w.
Schoenheiter, Chris Gaefke, Theodore
Grutting, F. x. Barrow. j. johnson, B..
Havercamp, Joseph Schroeder, j. j..
Dougherty, G. ROsin, A. Lind, j. F..
CrOnin.
Executive Committee-A. o. Grigsby,
Emile Constant, j. B. Dukes, Eric
Olson.
England-Ignatius Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Saloons Enjoined.
Special to the Globe.

GRAND FORKS, Dak., Aug. 2S.-This
morning Sheriff Swan served injunctions
upon thirty-two saloonkeepers in this
city, enjoining them from the further
sale of liquor. Judge Mcconnell issued
the injunctions at the instance of Dis
trict Attorney Pratt. The saloons have
been running wide open day and night,
and temperance people and citizees
generally became quite indignant. A
determined effort will be made to en-
force the law. Already two or three
saloonkeepers have been indicted for
violating the INDUCTION, and will have to
appear before Judge Mcconnell, who
gives no rope to violatorS of the law.
The judge is an honor to the bench, and
his district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Chosen by a Snap Vote.

SpeclaI 10 the GIODe.
HENDERSON, Minn., Aug. 2S.-Har-
mony was lacking at the Republican
caucus held here this evening. A
ticket composed of N. Whitford, J. B.
Sharpe, William Often and John Gerb
knew what was going on, and this is
is what raised the row. Several promi-
nent Republicans were roasted in great
shape by the anti-ring faction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
HEADQUARTERS.

On Friday McGill will open his head
quarters-rooms 13, IA, Is and 16, Mer-
chants hotel. Merriam opens his the
same day in rooms A, B, G, etc. Schef-
fer opens that day also in the big par
lors on the second floor, and rooms 5,
6 and A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
WILL HUMP HIMSELF.
Candidate Miller Derounces the
Democracy and Proposes to
Make a Lively Fight.

democracy anu proposes To
Make Lively Fight.
The order of nomination was here sus-
pended upon the appearance of Warner
Miller, who was escorted to the plat
form with enthusiastic cheers and ap-
plause. Mr.. Miller addressed the con-
vention as follows:
Il accept your nomination with full
appreciation of the responsibilities and
burdens which go with it. / believe
we are united party, and that l am to
have unanimous support, or l would
not be your candidate. L congratulate
you that we are 10 have contest this
year upon principles and not upon can
didates. The Chicago platform is one
Of
THE ROADEST AMERICANISMS.
1t distinctly announces i'll stronger
terms than ever used before in any
platform the doctrine of protection to
American industries and labor. We
accept the challenge given us on that
question. The platform is equally strong
In its declarations in regard to the pro-
tectiOn Of the rights OF American citi-
Zens at home or abroad. And it is
equally pronounced in its deter
animation to maintain wise and
just diplomacy in all of its deal
IlSS Will lOItlSll HdllOllS. unlnOVGQ
oy neither bluster nor anger. This
convention will heartily ratify that
platform. In addition to this we enter
a great state contest on principles only
second in Importance to those of the
national contest. The party will doubt
less declare in favor os seeking out
fraud and corruption in all government
departments. There is another i'm
portant question: Whether the reac-
tionary forces shall mold control of the
government and
STOP THE CAR OF PROGRESS
which the Republican party has kept
constantly in motion for twenty-five
years. The Republican party in the
past may have halted at times; it may
at times have stood still for moment,
but never in its history has it moved
backward. Shall the party which has
led every reform for the past twenty
five years continue to maintain the gov
ernment it has established. whether
the party which has made of our people
one great nation. Which has estab-
lished universal freedom and suffrage,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
HOW RECEIVED.
The Scheffcr Men Laugh at 1t
Heartily.

The Scheffer allies think DonneIly's
nomination huge joke, although a
few of the more serious concede that he
can do them harm. The labor and farm
vote of the state two years ago was es-
$4,000 belonged to the farmers.
But it is not organized to any degree
of efficiency, and would not form
ticket O. its own poll over $1,000 votes,
probably less, for every vote cast for
the ticket would be thrown away.
McGrughey would poll good vote in
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

re S e n t a t i v g
workingmen in
great numbers,
and other men
who had only
the interest Of
the party a t
heart, joined in
requesting his
appoin t IN e n t.
He is a man Of
great executive
). ability, and a
organizer,
Sand will do good
work OF the
c o m m i t t G e.
There is a GER
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

tam llne OF voters dependent on him,
and he alone can keep them in line.
Mr.. Lawler. OF st. Paul, was appointed
because he best represents all interests
over there. L am confident he will be
satisfactory to all factions. In these
three appointments L have endeavored
to conserve the best interests of the
party"
COMMENT ABOUT MINNEAPOLIS.
The news of the appointment was
quickly circulated about the CITY. and
the choice was variOuSly commented
upon. 1t is evident, in the first place,
that undue prominence has been given
the matter, and it is equally certain that
the opinion is general that the cOnven-
ton made a blunder in saddllng the
duty on the nominee. 1t was apparent
that he could not but disappoint manyi
and dlsplease more, whomever he might
appoint. The only appointment that
created any discussion was that of W.
w: Glenn. j. w. Lawrence, as Mr..
Wilson's partner and friend. was a
very natural choice, and excited none
but favorable comment. For a week
at least it has been gener-
ally known that Glenn would receive
the appointment and the matter has
since been so thoroughly discussed that
little was left to be said last night.
Glevnn's friends were jubilant, conserv-
ative Democrats divided and doubtful,
and the Ames wing intensely disgusted,
as might have been expected. Among
the more conservative element there
was strong disposition to accept the
appointments as all right and make the
best of them. "The split was as wide as
it could be made," said one, land MIR.
Wilson was doubtless influenced by
desire to make the best of what was
left" There was considerable wonder,
also. as to how Lawler would strike the
city hall wing in st. Peul, but the gen.
eral trend of the comment was that the
arpointee was brilliant and capable
young man and would give satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Wedding Bells at HURON.

SpeClaI 10 tLle GIODe. :
HURON, OAK, Aug. 2s.-Assistant;
Cashier N. B. Dolson. of the National
Bank of Dakota, and Miss Flora Cans,
prominent in Huron society circles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
TOO BAD IF TRUE.

and Rust Reported From May
Vile.
Special to the Globe.
MAYvILLE, Dak., Aug. 2s.-It is now
becoming apparent that the first esti-
mates of the damage to grain by the
late frost and rust was very much too
low. Samples of grain were brought to
town to-day. and by elevotor men de-
clared unsalabie. Large areas of wheat
in this vicinity will be burned or
plowed under. Competent judges de-
clare the actual damage to wheat here
to be fully SO per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Totals 9.

Gilman, second choice: Becker, 5; Hub
bard. 2: Morrison, 4; Benton, 3; Crow Wing,
4; Polk, 8; Norman, 4; Wadena, 4; Marshall,
4; Mile Lacs, 3; total. 42.
For II. B. Strait: Lyon, 4.
Carver declared for Scheffer yesterday,
and Lyon for FL. B. Strait.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Don't Enthuse Over Matthews.
Special to the Globe.

CAsTLEwooD, Dak., Aug. 27.-Re-
publicans of Hamlin county are in a
muddle over the nomination of Math-
ews for delegate. Before the conven-
ton at Watertown had declared its
choice, your correspondent interviewed
one of the leading Republicans as to
his opinion of the nomination of Math-
ews. He said: "We don't want him
and he can't have it. He wants the
whole earth. He has had his share of
the Offices, and should not have cheek
enough to ask for any more. He Doesn't
know where he stands anyway" Il
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

church is beautifully decorated with
flowers. conspicuous among which are
the notices ''God and Home and Native
Land" s'PuriGy in the Home," and
s'God in Government"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
TODAY.
Ramsey Gives Scheffer a Solid
Delegation.

The Ramsey County Republican con-
vention WILDE held at Market hall this
morning. Twenty delegates to the
state convention, one to be selected.
Capt. Castle will be the chairman. The
delegation selected, will be solid for
Scheffer, and go out under the unit rule.
The affair promises to be tame as Schef-
fer, has 81, out of tho 100 delegates in
the convention,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

itless. After the
morning recess the
state ticket given
above was nOmina-
ted, but not without
protest. A minority
element in the con-
vention favOred d
making no nomina-
tiOns but that of
governor, but the
majority ruled.
Donnelly's speech
was singularly with
out life. He accept
II
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Still

st. Paul, Minneapolis Duluth, Still
water and WinOna.
In the farming districts Donnelly
would show strengthen fact, enough,
under certain conditions, to prove
boomerang to the Republican ticket.
There will be five state tickets in the
field, in all probabilities headed by
Wilson, Merriam or McGill, Harrison,
Scheffer and DOnnelly.
The Pioneer Press says the total vote
this wear will be 250,O00, and Stanford
Newell estimates the Prohibition vote at
2S, 900.
At the very least, the Democrats, who
polled 10000 votes or moro in 1886, will
receive the same this year.
Scheffer running independent would
be safe for nearly half of the German
vote and some farmers besideS--say in
all $1,000.
Conceding to DonnelIy 10000 votes,
we have then the following result:
Democratic vote. te...........,..........l0O l0O, 600
DOnnelly Yote...... ...-....'..... 80. IO,OoO
Iotal Note cast -0O'OO
Leaving for the Republicans. ........ 97,OOO
Democratic plurality over Republican oo
ticket ............-.-,..-.. o,ooo
The situation is that to a dot, and the
election of Eugene Wilson fairly as
sured from the outlook.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

experience, has ability and will second
me in the coming campaign. l decided.
after mature deliberation to appoint Col.
Glenn, because believe he will be a
valuable man on the COMMITTEES Pen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Two Babes Burned Alive in
Sight Of Their
Mother.
Murderer Flaherty Says Cupid
Prompted Him to Kill His
Papamour.
Cool-Headed Officers Manage
to Avert a Lynehing at
Mapleton.
w. C. T. U. Conventions at
Anoka--Crops Damaged
by Frost.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 2s.-News
reached this city to-day of fearful ac-
cident in Browns gulch yesterday, by
which two little boys lost their lives.
The victims are sons of David
Morgan, and only the merest de-
tails as to how they came to their
death are obtainable. 1t appears that
they had been playing in the barn by
themselves. Their mother was sick and
no one else was at home. She heard
cries from the children, and on hurry
ing out to the barn found that the whole
interior
WAS IN A BLAZE.
The older of the two boys, aged four
years, was standing IN buggy on the
floor and the fire was all around him.
On seeing his mother, he stretched
out his hands toward her,
uttered a cry of pain and fell into the
flames. The other little fellow was but
two years old. The supposition is that
they were playing with matches upon
the hay. and in some way set it on fire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
WAS IN A BLAZE.
BURNED TO A CRISP.
Horrible Fate of a Dakota Farm
er'S Child.

Special to the Globe.
EcHELsoN, OAK. Aug. 2s.-The house
of Charles Crosskell, a farmer living
nine miles southwest of here, burned
yesterday. The fire was caused by chill
dren playing with matches. One child
was burned to crisp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
THE PROCEEDINGS.

A Very Slim Affair and No Organ
iZatiOn.
A. o. Grigsby acted as chairman of
the convention.
The nroceedings were tame and Snir-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
CRAYoN FOR CLoUGH.
Douglass County La Eyers Honor a
just Judge.

u uSG u 1uScs
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 2S.--One
of those happy little affairs that only
come at long intervals in mans life
time and which goes to convince the
most diffident that the respect and
esteem of their fellow men is of some
account, took place at the court house
this afternoon. 1t was on the preSenta-
ton to Judge Solon II. Clough, by Hon.
Hiram Hayes, on behalf of the bar asso-
citation of Douglass county, of a life-siZe
crayon portrait of the judge, this being
his last term Of court inDouglaSs county
before the expiration of his term of
Office. The occasion was taken advant-
age of to make the presentation kind
of holiday affair at the East end, where
the Judge has lived and been a neighbor
to everybody for thirty years and over
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
Mayor Lawson, of Menasha, Solic-
it's Contributions on Account of
the Recent Disaster.
Special to the Globe.
MENAsHA, Wis, Aug. %. - Mayor
Lawson, of Menasha, yesterday issued
an appeal to the people of Wisconsin in
behalf of the families of those killed or
wounded in the recent mill disaster.
He reports that twenty-eight small chill
dren and nine widows are destitute.
At least $4,000 will be required to re-
lieve the present suffering and place
these unfortunate people in comforta.
bic circumstances: Thomas S. Joudain,
another of the victims OF the explosion
died yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

The situation is that to dot, and the
election of Eugene Wilson fairly as
sured from the outlook.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
AN APPEAL FOR AID.

Mayor Lawson, of Menasha, Solic-
it's Contributions on Account of
the Recent Disaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
THE RICHMOND DTSPATCH-SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Is 1888

"set in his ways" It might be better
said that his ways are so set in and upon
him that they cannot be extracted. His
personal advantage is paramount among
all objects of contemplation. II not
sour he is apt to be sad, Often he is
both, inhaling and respiriDg cynicIsm
as he does the breath of life.
Ike old maid can kRexd her person.
alily into the daily bread Of the house.
hold, and in many cases become the gen.
tie leaven that makes light and palatable
the whole lump. The confirmed bachs-
lor cannot be mixed in anywhere. he
may have apartments Luxurious and
aesthetic beyond what his income,
shared with wife and baby, would war
rant him in keeping up. "Society may
claim his evenings. while he can preserve
a show Of youth, and his club-dinners be
all his epicurean soul desires. The best
appointments of his habitation, be they ex-
pensiye or simple. can only convert il into
place in which to stay. He lives nowhere.
1t was never intended by the beneficent
Father OF us ALLIE who knew what was
in man-that anybody with heart, soul,
and mind should dwell forever upon tho
circumference OF home. In the de-
llberate forfeiture OF his birthright to be
the centre and founder OF household
he nsrrows and belittles himself. He
becomes & wanderer in the wide spaces
Of creation, an asteroid shivered from
tho parent planet, gathering nothing by
sccretion or fuSon-a spark OF humanity,
whose place and name are alike unim-
portant in taking stock Of the forces Of
society and the world.
MARION HARIASD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
4 Great surprIae.


." wouldn't be bit surprised il Mr..
Comeoften proposed tonight, " she said,
a. she stood before her mirror. Hes
been coming here every other night for
q month, and if that don't mean = pro-
posL I'm greatly mistaken. Hes de-
cidedly eligible in every respect, and il
l do get him won't the other girlf
rave ?"
And when be did propose at about II
o'clock that night abe said:
"Why, Mr. COmeofssn, am so sur
prised. really-I-don't know what
TO say. This Il all 80 entirely unex-
pected. l had not the least idea thai
you-you-yoar intentions we're serious,
and LAND you really and Truly love
me ?"
OF course he said be did, and she, after
renewed and charming ordinations Of
surprise. accepted him on the SPOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

cisions Of the Supremo Court. He pub
lished five volumes OF reports while hold
ing this Office, which preceded bis service
for two terms IA city attorney OF IN
disna2olis. Twice after the expiration
OF these he was elected member OF
she City Council. In 1888 he vas elected
representative to the Thirty -siKth Con-
grcs.. lilo served also in the Thirty
seventh Congress. In 1873 he wes APP
pointed First Comptroller Of the United
States Treasury. Two years after, wmie
holding toe Office, no was nominated for
Governor Of Indiana, end elected. Mr..
Porter served until 1885. he Afterwards
began to collect materials for m ex-
haustiyo history OF Indiana. and was
busy with these until tue tune when. ut
tue call Of his party. be leit all to work
for the nomination OF Mr.. Harrison and
afterwards for his election. 1t seems
probable that ex- Governor Porter will DO
u membsr Of the Harrison Cabinet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

DROPOsALs FOR DREDGING.
rN1ran srlrps rrarrrEe,s orr1cRl

SOsPoIK, VA, October - 1855.
sEALED PROPOSALS, IN tdplicate, VIII DO re-
cstyed az mis- olnco mail ROSn Of NOVEMBER
90. ISIS Ehen hoy VA - ySbtlciy opened, for
IMPROVING THE ChANNkL or TIE LlZA-
BETH kIVxE, Va, between LAmbers's Point
sad Fort Norfolk, By dre1eing. Ths amount
available for sais Eork u aboaa si97 CO., For all
informAtioa apply " the underssgas6 a. this Of.
nee. q. j. FlhbBGkh,
First Lisutenant Of Enginsors, L. s. A.
&c f9Ig n ltNof7Afs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
IMPROVING HARB0R AT NOR
L FOLK, VA, AND IT'S APPROACHES
nponOa IA pnR npun.nINrn
unIrnp STATE EEsMrrR,

UNsBD STATES kNGlHntB's OFFicE.l
f0sFoLk. Va, Octobsr IS. isF6
SEALED PROPOSALS. GA triplisAtsl will be
received ct this Once ustd NOON or NOV I'm
BKk 20. las8. and opened imns&iatsiy tsers-
altar Ia prsssneo q ssasers for DREDGING IN
NORFOLK hARE0h. VAGINA. Tue amount
ayaila be for tias work Is about ti9031 All In
tofInation cEn 70 oblsiRed on Application 20 this
olce. q j. f1RbEGER,
First Lieutenant Of Engineers, U. 5. A.
DC IL ~ II 9ll1No1dlAal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

or Indiana, y Statesman with a Flu
lure.

Albert G. Porter was born ct Law
renceburg, Dearborn county, Ind, on
April 20, 1924. lie is q graduate Of As
bury University, which he left in the
year 1S43. In 1845 he WAS admitted to
the bar. He opened an Office at Indian
apolis, and had not practiced long when
he was appointed reporter Of the de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

DABY ONE SOLID RASH-UGLY,
ID PAINFUL BLOTCBED, MALICIOUS. NO
REST BY DAY. No PEACE BY NIGHT. DOC
TOBs AND ALL REMEDIES FAILED. TRIED
CUTCURA RgNEDLES KFFBCT NAVEL
LOUs. COMPLETE CURE IN PlYB WEEKS.