davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Distributing ss"e- "" ce Rms GGp G%n @d SfReM Ms G H MS@%fc c ags@S" Tor 'eS e"e"0eFg&
glorious present and the bright, bright

glorious present and the bright, bright
future.
Come back, Sarah, and jerk the
waffle iron for us once more.
Your are peculiar, but we
| yearn for your doughnuts. and your
style of streaked cake suits us ex-
actly.
You may keep the handkerchiets and
the collars, and We will not refer to the
dead past.
We have arranged it so that when
police, and if you do not like our
children we will send them away.
We realize that you do not like child
rem very we'll, and our children especi-
ally gave you much pain because they
were not so refined as you we're.
We have often wished, for your sake,
that we had never had any children:
but so long as they are in our family,
the neighbors will rather expect us to
take care of them.
Still, if you insist upon it, we will
send them away. We don't want to
seem overbearing with ~ servants.
We would be willing also to give you
more time for mental relaxation than
you had before. The intelligent strain
incident to the life of n who makes
gravy for a lost and undone world must
be very great, inc tired nature must at
last succumb. We do not want YOU to
succumb. If any one has got to succunb,
let us do it.
All we ask is that you will let us know
when you are going away, and leave the
crackers and cheese where we can find
it.
1t was rather rough on us to have
you go away when W. had guests in the
hn,ea l,,t D., { r., Lnl not tnl-A,, tl@ l.a..
to the cooking department we could
have worried along.
You ought to let us have company at
the house sometimes, if we let you have
company when you want to. Still, you
know best, perhaps. You are older
tina we are, and you have seen more of
the world.
We miss your gentle admonitions and
your stern reproofs sadly. Come back
and reprove us again. Come back and
admonish us once more, at so much per
a3monish and groceries.
We will agree to let you select the
tender part of the steak, and such fruit
as seems to strike you favorably, Just as
we did before. We did not like it when
you were here, but that is because we
we're young and did not know what the
custom was.
If a lifetime devoted to your welfare
can obliterate the injustice we have
done you, We will be glad to yield it to
you.
Ifyou could suggest a good place for
us to send the children where they
would be well taken care of, and whore
they would not interfere with some
other cook who is a friend of yours, we
would be glad to have you write us.
My wife says that she hopes you will
feel perfectly free to use the piano
whenever you are lonely Or sad, and
when you or the bread feel depressed,
you will be welcome to come into the
parlor and lean up against either one of
us and sob.
We know that when you were with us
before we were II little reserved in our
manner toward you, but if you come
pack it will be different.
We will introduce you to some of our
friends this time, and we hope you will
do the same by US. Young people are
apt to get above their business, and we
admit that we were wrong,
Come back and oversee our fritter
bureau once more.
Return, oh, wanderer, returnl
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
THEY COME HIGH.

The c~ostliest string of pearls in the coun,
try belongs to "a New York lady, and cost
S5l 900.
A sixteenth century vellum manuscript,
with SIX paintings by Guilio Clovis, cost the
LenoX library S13, 900.
TIL late Mrs. Morgan paid $3.50, coo for her
necklace. Mrs. Hicks-Lord is the owner of
J a diamond necklace which cost $3.50, 600.
AT the Morgan sale, Mr.. Walters, of Balti-
J more, is said to have paid $3.50 U for the
peach-blow vase, which is about seven and a
half inches high.
In the Lenox library is a perfect COPY of
the Mazarin or Gutenberg bible, the first
book printed with movable types. 1t is worth
, $4,000, and nothing better has ever been
done since.
The most expensive sideboard ever made
in the United States is owned by Judge
Harry Il. Packer, of Mauch Chunk, Pa. 1t
covers the whole side OF Il room, and was
built by Herts Bros, for 81, 900. 1t is Il mar.
vel OF elaborate and beautiful carving.
The highest priced piano in America is
owned by MIR. III. q. Marquand of New York
The works were made by Messrs. Steinway
Il Sons, and the case, which was built in
London, was designed and painted by Alma
Tadema. IL cost $4,000.
The famous picture by Meissonier called
'lSO7'' was painted for the late Mr.. A. Il.
Stewart. AT the sale OF his gallery Mr..
Henry Hilton bought it for SOC, 800 and pre-
sented II TO the Metropolitan Museum, where
il now hangs, the c~ostliest painting in
America.
Mr.. w. w. Corcoran of Washington paid
the highest recorded price for an American
picture. 1t is Church's Niagara" and the
price was $4,000. 1t was reported that lie
grand Lockwood paid $4,000 for Bierstadt's
"Domes of the Yosemite" but as at the dis
tribution Of his effects the picture brought
less tian 50, 500, the first price was probably
a fable.
OF the original edition of the sonnets of
William Shakespeare, published by George
perfect copies. One is in the British
museum, For the other Dodd, Mead & Co,
of New YORK. city, paid -, 900. II is "A little
book, about seven by four inches in size. a
somewhat hard-headed clerk in the establish
ment figures that at the price it cost $3.50 an
ounce.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Bits of Russian HumOr.
IT,rnnSlntcd for The Rel

The Dying M~oscowite: (Dobravol-
ski)-"Olga, my wife, put on your silk
dress, pearls and other ornaments"
(Olga)-'Dobravolski, to what pur-
pose, now when you are huttering be-
tween the living and the dead?"
(Dobravolski)-''If you will be nicely
fixed up, the angel of death may take a
liking to you, and take you instead of
me.'
AT the Court: (Judgel-''Criminal,
you are guilty of stealing a horse"
(Criminal)-"Your honor, 1 I'm not
guilty. The horse followed me up"
(Judge)-" Nonsense! How in the
world could a strange horse follow you,
and not run away?'
(Criminal)-"Because I heidi it fast by
the bridle.n
A Drunkard's Excuse: Policeman
"What do you do here on the public
street, drunkard?' You had better 90
home; if not | will have you locked
up"
Drunkard)-'The whole city seems
to turn around me, so l am looking for
my house to enter"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
BE1RG g COS
FREE FROM DRUGS, LITE HONEST
A ten cent cigar for five cents" An Straight Havana FILLER" Fors ale W Following named Deahns

Gladstone Bros. & Co., Douglas st.
Grosfeld f., No. 1905 st. Mary's ave.
Gentlemen & Hunt, No. sol N. 10Th st.
Hughes ~ Evans. No. 1920 Saunders st.
Hammond & Co., No. l21 N. 10Th st.
IHirt NJ, No. 1920 S. 10th st.
IHnll, Edwards e. Co., 27l3 Leavenworth,
lHuntzinger j. f., 1911 st. Mary's ave.
tHallauer f., No. 600 S. 10th st.
tHensell & Klouse, 10Th and Farnam.
Hess j. c., No. 1904 Farnam.
IHetzell & Sass, 9th and Cunning St.
Kuhn 81 Co, 18th and Douglas.
IKinsler j. T., No, 1907 Farnam.
Kuhn Fred, No. $40 S. 10th st.
Kelly j. A, No. 1919 Farnam.
Lang A., 18th and jackson.
/. Lenz Christ, No. 41Si S. 10th. st.
Lipshitz j., No. 700 S. 18th.
Lind g. Christianson Clark & Saunders.
Mostoeller e. Scott, 10Th and Vinton.
Murphy j. A., No. 120 N. 10th.
Mulligan II. f., No. 1923 Saunders.
Melcher Agt. G. A., South Omaha.
Mcdonald G. c., Saunders & Caldwell.
Mcleod E., No. 1924 N. 10Th.
Mickey c., South Omaha.
New NJ, No. SOS S. 9th,
Owen ~ Co., No. sos N. 18th.
Pryor w. A., No. 1901 Park ave.
Powell M. b., 18th and jackson.
Parr NJ. No. 423 S. 10th.
Prince J.. S., No. pa N. 18th.
Postal d. c., cor. Blonde and Goth st.
Redle VIM. No. 1906 $. 18th.
Ross & O'Hearne, No. 412 N. 10th.
Reuther c., South Omaha.
Rehiield ~ Co., ID. Farnam 81 Douglas.
Rubin ~ Co., No. 1905 St. Mary's ave.
Richard Henry, Farnam, bet. 10 g. II.
Sander A. H., cor. Saunders 81 Cummings
Saville j. j.. No. 1104 N. oath.
Spafford 7. W., 18th and Howard.
Spettman j. H., No. 1872 Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
c T Y

Aberly H. j., No. 213 N. 25th st.
Anisfield Ed, No. 500 S. 10th st.
Antilles Geo. e. Co.. No. 800 S. 10th st.
Anderson A., No. 22l3 Cunning st.
Askwith w. s., No. 1908 Saunders st.
Barkolow Bros. Union Pacific Depot.
Ball |. s.. No. 200 Leavenworth.
Bell Ed, No. 1907 Lake st.
Becht Max, Cor. 10Th and Harvey.
Bonner H. j.. Cor. 18th and Vinton St.
Brown A., No. 2601 Cunning st.
Bennett j. s., Cor. Clark and Saunders.
Bergen J.. E., No. 902 N. 10Th st.
Bell b. c.. & Co., 18th and jackson st.
Beatty Chas., 18th and Leavenworth st.
Brown N. H., No. 1920 S. 10th st.
Brown g. Cronk, No. GIL S. 18th st.
Chandler F., No. 1926 Leavenworth st.
Cavanaugh p, No. 1S4 Seward St.
Conrad Max. Is, bet. Douglas& Farnam.
Cummings & Murphy, S. 18th st.
Gates Bros, Goth and Walnut.
Calori A., No. 601 Pierce st.
Cunningham p, No. i07 S. 10th st.
Crum & Bishop, Cor. 24th and Lake SITS.
Dalzell j. A., No. lis N. 10Th st.
Dygert G.. a. g. Co.. Cor. 30 & Corby st.
Engelman r., No. 424 S. 18th st.
Grancisco G. o. e. Co.. No. 2206 Farnam.
Frank M. j., Cozzens House.
Floodman Z. T.. & Co., 16 d Davenport.
Fruehauf j. l., No. Ais S. 18th st.
Fields G. c., 26th and Cummings st.
Feenan M. j., Park ave.
Fentsch F. H., 10Th and Howard st.
Gentleman VIM. cor. Lake & Saunders.
Goodman Drug Co., Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

came very near making a blunder the
other day by using it at the wrong time.
He entered the committee room a little
late, and as he took off his coat anG
gloves, looked around the table, at
which a dozen or more were seated, and
asked:
"Where's Darling?"
There was some frantic gestures to-
ward a bookcase at the other end of the
room, and the late conner blushed
deeply and looked alarmed. Darling"
was behind a map rack, where he could
not be seen, and if he overheard the re-
mark he showed no slgn.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
No Cause for Alarm.

Detroit Free Press: A man living in
q Hoboken fiat was greatly disturbed
and not a little alarmed by a terrible
connection in the fiat above him. There
vas II sound of fierce scutfling and fall
ing bodies with now and then u half
subdued howl or groan.
THAT big %200-pound lubber up there
must be whipping his delicate little
wife" said the indignant listener, as
he ran up the stairs and knocked at the
door of the upper fiat.
The delicate little wife came to the
door, fiustered and excited with victory,
and carrying Il broken broomstick in
her hand.
"What's the matter up here?" asked
the man.
'Oh, nothing-nothlng worth men
tioning at all; only Higgins swore as
how he wouldn't dress the baby, an |
ben lettin' i'm know as how he would.
He's dressin' of 'er now, sir; that's all.
Beg parding fer disturbin' you"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

Who Is WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBILITA.
TED, who in his FOLLY and IGNORANCE
has THRILLED away his vIGOR of BODY,
drains upon the FOUNTAINS of LIFE
HEADACHE, BACK Dreadful
Dreams, WEAKNEss Of Memory, RASH.
FULNESs In SOCIETY, PIMPt.ES upon
the FACE. and all the EFFECTS leading ID
EARLY DECAY and perhaps CONSURfPs
TON or INSANITY, should consult at once
the CELEBRATED DR.. Clarke, Established
1851. It. Clarke has made NERVOUS DE.
BkLlTY, CHRONIC and all Diseases Of
he GENETO URINARY Organs q Life
study. 1t makes NO difference WHAT you
Gave taken or WHO has failed to cure you.
HY-FEMALES suffering from diseases pecu-
tar to their sex can consult with the assurance
Of speedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postage
for works on your diseases.
cs-eend Z cents postage for Celebrated
Works on Chronic, Nervous and DELI
cate Diseases. Consultation, personally or by
letter, free. Consult the old Doctor.
T~hOusands cured. OfHiccs and parIOrs
private. R8-Those contemplating Marriage
pend for DIR. Clark e's celebrated guide
Male and Female, each l5c., both 25c.
Htamps), Before conhding your case, consult
DIR. CLARKE. A friendly letter or call may
ave future suffering and shame and add golden
years to life. Ss- Be "I.tfe's (SecreG Err.
Fors," soc. (stamps). Medicine and writings
r. D. CLARKE, M. D.
. So Clark St.. CHICAGO, T1Is
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

SchilleJ J., 10th and Nicholas.
Schaefer Aug, Sherman ave g. Corby.
Sweeney S. L., South Omaha.
Sobotker G. II. South Omaha.
Stevens Henry A., 18th and Vinton.
Southmayd & Runnell, No. 1910 n. 10th.
Schubert H., Sl6 N. 10th.
Smith q Owens, South Omaha.
Sims c.. D., Saunders st.
~Slobodisky L., sos N. 18th.
Thompson Geo, cor. 10Th 81 Henderson -.
Torbitt G. S., 220S Farnam.
Toce D., 1l20t Farnam.
Van Kroge & PAIL, cor. Eth g. Clarke.
Vangreen & Helm, 1902 Cummings.
Wilrot c., Sl4 N. 10th.
Wolfer W., cor, Goth and Decatur.
Whelau James, 1925 Saunders.
Whitehouse II. B., cor. 10Th a. Webster.
Waller Emma. 104 S. 18th.
West & Fritcher, 1920 Farnam.
Westrande & Weber, 2609 Cummings.
Wilson Clayton, AGA S. 10th.
Ward w. j. 81 Co., 60l N. 10th.
Wilke & Sautter, Cor. Goth and Pierce.
Worthy VIM, Cor. Corby and 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
CoNNUBiALITIEs.

At Sasser, Ga, Saturday, a white man by
the name of Brown was married 10 q negro
woman and the eermony was performed By a
new preacher.
After the wedding breakfast of Prince
Henry and the Princess. Irene ut Berlin,
while the bride was dressing for the Journey
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT
is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes,
and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup-
tons. Will positively cure all kinds of piles.
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug CO. at %
cents per box-by mail 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

because their beloved queen has set
them the example.
The detectives who found him there
say he expresses no desire TO return to
his native country, but seems satisfied
to continue his life of idleness and
power. Meanwhile Mrs. Banks, the de-
serted wife, becoming acquainted with
these facts came on to New York and
commenced an action for divorce, which
was terminated in her obtaining the
coveted decree.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
SOME OF THE SPICE OF LIFE.
Sayings Of Modern Humorists, Wise
and Otherwise.
THE FUNNY SIDE OF THE WORLD.
The Quips and Quibbles of Nineteenth
Century Wearers of the Mo-
ley - Funny Situations
and Incidents.
The Rhyme of the Doglet.

The Judges,
Two lovers lingering on q stoeplet,
Beneath the stars so still and grand
In dreams he saw the wedding hooplet
OF gold upon her tiny hand$
He slightly leaned upon his canelet,
A timid youth, and frail to see,
And in his heart he felt a,painlet,
For love was young and so was he.
They had partaken of the feamlet,
AS lovers will while they are twain,
And now were busy on the schemelet
OF where and how to meet again.
Meanwhile, unto the lone back yardlet
Her father sneaked; a cnain let go,
Alack, fond love, and, a!ack, bardlet
They must relate this tale of woel
Il \
The youth went bounding like a goatlet,
With yell and shrek he outward sped.
The dog returned. A piece of coatlet
Hung from his mouth. Loves dream
was dead
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
For Tired Brain
Use HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. o. @. STOUT, Syracuse, N. Y, says,
II gave it to one patient who was unable to
transact the most ordinary business, because
his brain was tired and confused upon the
least mental eXertion. Immediate benefit.
and ultimate recovery followed"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

Never call yourself merely a sinner" says
John Ruskin, that is very cheap abuse and
utterly useless. Blu call yourself a liar, a
coward, a sluggard, a glutton, or an evil
eyed, jealous wretch, if YOU indeed find your
self to be in any wise any of these.n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
In the Corridor.
NetD Orleans Picdnine.

NtW Ufufis Il NtftUuVt.
Last night when the opera was over,
She stood in the corridor dim,
Alone with her gallant her lover,
Saying good night TO him.
The moonlight was white in the courtyard,
The corridor silent and gray;
TWAS sweet TO be there with her lover,
Saying good night that way.
He vowed he was starving TO kiss her
wonder why didn't he theni
I'm sure there could be nothing sweeter,
Except that he kiss her again.
He swore the dead rose on her bosom
Had died from the touch of his lips,
Yet he only clressod its pale petals
With shy finger.tips.
o, her lover is dull about women,
This shyness discloses,
Else he would have answered loves longings
Under those roses.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Ia Filler" For sale by Following named D

Cleveland Bros. Ord, Neb.
Dahlstedt NJ. X, Chapman, Neb.
Deyo & Dorr, Red Cloud, Neb.
Dresser G. W., Chudron. Neb.
Gilbert G. e., Central City. Oak.
Galbraith j.. e., Albion, Neb.
Hopkins w. W., Oakland, Neb.
Harris & Gunnell, Paxton, Neb.
Irwin g. Hickman, Deadwood. Oak.
Judd l.. p. Cedar Rapids. Neb.
Jepson, John, Mead, Neb.
johnson A. b., Mason, Neb.
Kinzel Bros, Wisner, Neb.
Krauss, Phillip, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Karker, s. j., Aurora, Neb.
Knowltcn f.. W., oxford, Neb.
Larson g. Son, Brainard, Neb.
Lamhofer Ed, SCHUYLER, Neb.
Lyons Drug Co., Lyons, Neb.
Maybe, j. W., Blair. Neb.
Moran John, Olax, Neb.
Morris g. Co., O'Neill, Neb.
McEvoy l.. A., North Platte, Neb.
Odendahl Bros, Loup City. Neb.
Overfield ]. f., Neigh, Neb.
Pethick Thos. NJ, Silver Creek, Neb.
Robb j. D., McCook, Neb.
Stevens w. H., Ogden. Utah.
Showers & Co.. Linwood, Neb.
Stuart g. Ferris, Cedar Bluffs, Neb.
Shryock w. b., Louisville. Neb.
Seykora e. j., North Bend, Neb.
Stein IL Co., Lincoln, Neb.
Scull E. b., Boulder, Col.
Thomas j. r., Tekamah, Neb.
Travis g. Samples, Holdrege, Neb.
Wells w. f., Burwell. Neb.
Woods III l., Stromsburg, Neb.
Wood w. ]. & Co., Buffalo Gap, Oak.
Whaley, M. H., Clarks, Neb.
WOLF Geo, Fremont, Neb.
Wilson G. w., Mead, Neb.
Wolf g. Gillen, Madison, Neb.
Young j. p, P~lattsmouth, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
WEST

Abel E., Denver, Col.
Bonner G W., Bradshaw, Neb.
Birken w. j., Leigh, Neb.
Bayrhoffer g. Keisselbach, Shelby, Neb.
Brown e. r., Fremont, Neb.
Bennett T. N. ST. Paul, Neb.
Craig A. j., Minden, Neb.
Copeland l.. N, Minden, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Come Back.

Bill Nye: PERSONAL---VERY. the young
woman whe used to cook in our family.
and who vent away, ten pounds of sugar
and five ana a half pounds of tea ahead
of the game, please come hack, and all
will be forgiven.
II she cannot return, will she please
write, stating her present address, and
also give her reasons for shutting up
the cat in the refrigerator when she
went away?
If She Will only return, we will try TO
forget the past and think only OF tho
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Was There Before.

Newark IN. j. Journal: A German
brass band brayed for ten minutes in
front of a store on Main street re-
Gently.
Lets heat a nickel and have some
fun" said one of the clerks. The
nickel was promptly heated and laid on
the counter. The clerks grinned and
waited. Soon the big man, who fills
the brass horn with wind, entered.
There's a nickel on the counter"
said one of the clerks carelessly.
The big man walked up to the coun-
ter, glanced curiously at the nickel,
drew from his pocket a piece of leather
and picked up the coin. Turning to
the clerks he smiled eXpansively and
said:
"Danke you, clever young man."
"He's been there before,n said the
first clerk, and then all hands went to
work as If they had just returned from
a funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
CUPlD'S WEEKLY BULLETINS.
Haps and Mishaps of the Matrimon-
ial Market.
HOW THEY COURT IN MISSOURI.

A Contortionist's Bride-A Dusky
Queens Romance - Marriage
Customs in China
Connubialities.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Cape Cod Extravaganza.

Boston Transcript: The story of the
Cape Cod youth who spent a week in
finding ten cents on the street in Bos-
story of a Cape Cod boy, who must
have been a relative of hat one. He
happened TO be visiting in Boston,
awhile ago, on the Fourth of July, and
went out on the common to see the
sights. He returned in an hour or two
looking rather rueful.
WHATS the matter, Silas?" he was
asked.
Gosh all hemlock," he exclaimed,
this is the NOS eXtrayagant place l
ever see.n
what has happened?"
"Wal you know that quarter of a
dollar you give me this morning?n
YES. Well?
''Spent it, by hockey, all but twenty
three cents, ~slapdash, for molasses
cakes.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
A Well Mated Couple.

A few days ago a Rock county couple
came to st. Paul, says the Pioneer
Press. They had got we'll along in
years, and being without children had
decided to come to the city and apply Mt
one of the orphan asylums for a child to
adopt. While on the train coming to
st. Paul they had some discussion on
the subject, in which a decided dissimi-
larity of views was developed. The wife
wanted to adopt a girl baby, while the
husband insisted that the foster child
should be a boy baby. She would not
bulge an inch from the position she had
assumed on the question, and he was
equally tenacious to his purpose of
adopting II boy-and so they argued the
question all the way to St. Paul to the
intense editication of all the passengers
seated in their vicinity, and they landed
at st. Paul with the problem still UNI
solved. They went TO the Merchants
hotel and there kept up the argument.
The deadlock had not peel broken
when the time came for their train TO
leave for home, and as each knew the
other well enough TO realize that there
would be 40 giving in on either side, a
truce was declared, and the couple,
after all their trouble and expense, re-
turned home childless, as they came.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-03-31
BABY BUNTING AGAIN.

One OF the greatest literary hits Of the
season is the story Of Baby Bunting or,
the Alphabet Of Love-" by Laura Jean
Libbey, which is at present being pub
lished in the columns OF The New York
Family Story Paper. The paper con-
tanning the opening chapters OF this
wonderfully popular romance appeared
on the news stands this morning. The
tremendous rush for that number by the
young ladies OF the town shows clearly
that the publishers have struck bonan-
IA. The Family Story Paper Is Tor sale
by all news-dealers. or viii he senttonny
address four months, postage Tree, Tor
LOO. Norman l.. Munro, Publisher
"a and 26 vandewater Street, New York.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-03-31
ExcITEMENT IN TEXAS.

Great excitement has been caused In
the vicinity OF Paris, Tex, by the remark
able recovery Of Mr.. J. T.. Corley, who
was 40 helpless he could not turn In bed
or raise his head; everybody said he
was dying OF consumption. Atrial bottle
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery was senthim
Finding relief, he bought large bottle
and box OF DIR. Kings new life pills; by
the time he had taken two boxes o'
pills and two bottles 81 the Discovery
he was well and had gained in flesh
thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of thin
great discovery free at j. +. Bowers
Large bottles 81.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-03-31

first publication March 10. 1885.
state OF Michigan, county OF Iron. Notice IL
hereby given that by an order OF the probate
court for the county OF Iron. made on the sth
day Of March. A. ID. 1888. six months from that
claims against the estate of Nicheal Houlihan
late OF the county OF Brown. state oil Wisconsin.
dccsased. aud that all creditors OF said dcerased
bate court at the probate once In the township
OF Crystal Falls for examination aud allowance
ON or bfeore the sth day ofSeptember next. and
on the 9Th day OF June, aud on the 9th day Of
September next at o'clock la the afternoon OF
each OF those days. Dated this 9Th day OF
March A. d. 1883 CHARLES GALLAGHER.
So Judge OF probate. Iron county.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-03-31
ATTENTION. VOTERS.

Upon the earnest solicitation Of my
friends have concluded to declare my.
self an independent candidate Tor the
Office OF overseer ofhighways and ask the
support Of the voters Of the township
promising II elected 10 discharge the
duties OF the Office TO the best Of my
ability. EDWARD ScorT.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-03-31

Onicr OF the MAsroDoS iRos COMPANY. ~
Market street Chicago. The annual meeting ID
the stockhoiders OF the Mastodon Iron Co.. for
the election OF directors and Tor the transaction
of such other business ax may properly come
before the meeting viii be held at the office OF
the company. ~ Market street, Chicago. on
7-st JosErH AUSTRIAN.
CHICAGO. Feb. 90. 1883. sec'y A treas