davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

How Appropriateness Greet zach oiher
when Meeting In the street.

Whrn a couple az Japanese .sDquaiui-
ancc~ encounter each other in thu
~strt~,t. no matter whether high or low.
male or female. Old or young. thcy
stand with their lee; somewhat apart
and bow repeatedly while rubbing their
h-ended knees with their haui-. draw
ing in their breath a. they ri-c aad
closing their lips with a sudden gasp
A. they 'op down again The cosyer-
saiion opens with a sigh and a dry
cough. "Schibaraku q me nj kasari-
masen." l. g. III il a long time since I
hung upon your eyes II hav. not seen
YOU this long while)." Reply: Deep
sigh with a short cough. / e.. Yes.
alas. alas have long been deprived
OF the pleasure o. gazing on your
features" q: How il /, with your
respected husband AID The charm
ing baby r. Sigh and cough ~
before. /. e.. best thanks for your kind
inquiry: they an. both quit. we'll
Since Las, had the pleasure Of hang
ing on your eyes. you have grown
much older and alec rather .tou.er."
K Sigh and cough. l. g. Many thank.
for the compliment. hi. ] AT afraid
yoG haf;er ne" And 90 on. al lSi-
,un- until they par: again after .~ri-.
Of bows II ;he s~alufStioa take. place
in the hou~. where the cleanliness o.
the mat. Afford. fuller play : the IN
.:incts o! ~poliienes-. they kns~l do.a.
place their elbows and hands. palm.
do~nward,. on the soor. and touch
the ma: with their forehead They
remain in ihi. attitude. gently raur-
mur:nc complimentary phrases. inter
rap;sd with sigh.. us;sl one OF them.
feeling the blood rise 10 II. brain.
cautiously Hts hi. head 20 p-~p
whether hi. ~vis-a-vi. Ia. changed h..
position: IL ihi. il the ea-e ;sry both
slowly wo-x their nay upwards. bet !,
the other -;ill ssp- ii. bead OF ;h-
ground. the arss n quickly dacx-
dcwn again. 80 a, nos 10 b. o1:aon. ia
poi!:caess ~ his TSsss Ls-
~
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
CHIMES TIGER STORY.
The Hspa.iou. S'~a.t SEIZE. the God and
spares the Man.

West OF kaiping City. kwaniung
province. in n Wild mountainous local
ity lie, the little village Of Tak'ang
Ts'un. Outside the village is a little
old temple ~ Wu-ti. and the man in
charge, who j. not "A shavcn priest.
carefully locks himself in al night; but
two holes drilled in the door affords
him a me@n. az looking out, and u
guarantee against s~uifocaiion. One
night "A tiger came and crouched Just
outside the door for a long time. a. II
h.. knew there was "a ina inside. He
then frs, pUt 4 paw III through one az
the holes. and clawel around. and next
inserted his tail Ia feel for his prey
with This sensitive member. The tenn
pie guardian. m~addcucd with fear. got
II chopper and waited for the animal 10
renew In. experiment. aud then dealt
a violent blow and cD:'he tail through.
The tiger gave "a roar that shook the
tiles on the roof az tE" Jos-hoIsn. and
then charged on the door repeatedly.
finally knocking il of hi- hinges and
ON Ia the man who had been trying 10
prop IL Up on the other side. The tiger
charged in over the prn-,ra," door.
and not seeing the man. who was hid
den by IL. seized one Of the jos-cs
which stood on each side Of ~. door in
lis Jaws and -sllpped away. while the
man holtci OF - the village. The
next day some grass cutters on the
mountain found the joss living on n
wild lonely hillside. where il had beea
abandoned nv the tiger. and. ~reco-niz-
ing the sacred image. brought il back
"a the village. and here heard the cx-
t%raordinary story Of il, removal
DAILY NH P1o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
CARVING IN STONE.
The ttIiiiy q: r"iu- IL tn-r u II i'm rosi-
tInn ia j!uiilinE>.

\ great Gc:i ofihe ornamental tone.
work which has been doae in SON" OF
our bet buildings in r,vcut years ha-
hc.r eat after ia" store va, in position.
This i common indeed in large cities.
Within n short iinlc this process wa>
rare. We can remember. in 1873. iha;
in Ro-,on the practice WAS only then
coming into general u~o. L. was intro
duccl by number OF a>'hitccts who
had studied abroad. Al that time in "A
number az ease, il was mor ol Il fad
than "a necessity. a. considerable stone
cutting WAS don. in the building which
might better have been done elsewhere.
But IA the general character "! the Dc
sign CHANGED. work of this kind be-
came more rational: though in so;n-
cases. as al the present time. IL was
carried Ia m u~nwarrantable extent.
The practice Of stone-carving Was
probably developed most fully in
France. where an extended Use Is made
Of the soft Cacu stone. There the
moulGinrs. n. well ~ the more orna-
mental carved and decorated portions.
are worked out on che hnilding. II Is
quite absurd Ia do this Ia its fulle-; ex-
tent in the case Of granite. hard lime
stone. and cven brown sandstone. as
was done fo a certain extent in the
Eas; several years ago. Certain carved
and highly decorative portions can
hes: .e done after the building has been
finished otherwise. But n mere mania
for initiating foreign methods without
the exercise Of rea>on is absurd indeed.
Some Of the foreign methods of buiki-
ing are better than ours: some Of them
are no so good. II We can only USE
sense enough In discriminate We will
he fortunate. indeed. The extremes 81
patriotism. or mania for foreign imits-
tions are alike unsatisfactory. We ~
member n visit & Trinity College a;
Hartford. q few 4 S,u. They had
some very beautiful buildings after the
designs OF Mr.. Burgess. the English
architect. They hal this work in all
its beauty. bu, they had no, impor.e
the English climate; they had the same
old New England climate with English
windows. sAshes and CRATES. We were
in n number Of students rooms. and
found them cold and miserable. There
is nothing better than American win
dows for the North American climate.
particularly ;ha; II the colder portion.
The English windows are sai'ei Ia the
English people and their climate l,
need O! doing i! in the building merely
because somebody else does it. Il may
be done because there is n coed reason
for il. Under certain conditions the rea
son may not exist Mere imitation is |:
sign Of observation-disclosures SsitSSs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
COMPENSATION.

J ga .ot think tina. VAS o..
Albeit Ia my hair
] noticed that some silver th:ea's
Were scattered here and there.
The age IL which We live, they say.
Makes people prematurc,y gray
Though dependent on rny g~lasse5,
Il gave me 10 surprise
Sewing and Rad NJ ~ I DO.
Would Try most peoples eyes:
half our young FOLKS now. yoG k.o1.
Wear glasses everywhere they 20.
Rheumatic iwinges might have been
A biz: ~ AZ" 10 me-.
They used To Do old folks complaints,
But doctors ali agree
That changes OF The weather tel!
On young .oiS. nowadays a. Se-
Iknow II getting fgssy ways.
wan, Thing. plumb aud true
like 10y cup % tea a. nOon,
My uirt corner TO
But such ihing come about; I've found.
Wher. children are 10 moi" around
Egt ! an olt. III tel you Why:
I'm grandmother to-day
J. fact ! W seen anr fer. ard o=e
That holds und0Yb.-d way.
YES. gr.ndH other That used 10 Dc
a name t.ai sounded old to ne.
Eui with such = compensation
aos D.e-~eG 80 - cd
, N,;lc ~c-anGchiii .or my owE,
To love. - b4-s 10 mold
\ r--r-f-ton gIft -" good,
81 Father give, 10 w~ou9an6Sot-
.,as1n yssH Prr,. a. GjyI R0.s>tsyL.y-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
FIGURES IN WOOD.


~ Cigar ssgas Ass AsA&
TIE wooden Indian I. ce- al the mos:
frequent sights TO be seen In the city.
He can h, seen in all quarer--on Tn.
river trout ~ in the swell ncighhor-
hood Of Madison and Fifth
Very little Is known by the average b.
ing rs To how these Indians are mans
featured. Some people think that they
ARE made by Italians. while Others i'm
agine that they are turned out a! any
ordinary sax-mill.
The manufacture OF th.-c figures n
Ssx York I, confined 10 ihr,.- e-iao-
ii,hmeni,. one OF which il located %
Canal street. just OF the Bo~.ry. and
when a reporter called a; tina; shop h.
found the proprietor bu-ily engaged in
putting tho i!ni-hiny touches 10 III
..Iniun."
Cuisines l. just n brisk a. ever
said he. In fact. w. never have .
dull season. Ther. il always a steady
demand for our goods. II any thing.
trade j. on the increase On accoun
of the increase in IN. number o'
cigar stores. The decline Of RACES
forces Il good many cigar makers %
leave their trade and 20 into business
for Themselves. That. you see. makes
il better FOR u..
"lc-, 'he-. are new figures all the
time. bat the Indian WAS the first set
tier. and he i likely To stay. The latest
thing ont i, q baseball player. He i
IL great demand just now. bat will no,
last very long. for there i something
new coming up all the time. The
figure. bring from 81 u s6n each. ac-
cording 20 size. The dude that used
10 D. such Il familiar sight j, TsrSs@.
in making Il figur. We first take the
log Of ~wori-which il OF "A -oft variety.
ani j usually worth about TWENTY-FIVE
or thirty rents "A foot and cut il into
shape with a broad-ax. That /. called
'roughing.' Then the face i. carved
out with delicate instruments. then the
body work i, finished with "A chi.el.
After that the figure j. mounted on It's
PEDESTAL. and is ready for painting.
which. however. is never done until
after the figure has been sold.
''Th. figures are not sold according
to their size. but their price is governed
entirely by the amoun o! work upon
them. The nearer "a figure i, 10 nudity
the mOrc work there is on it
Metal figures cost about five times n
much rs those that are made Of wood.
but are not any mor durable. II one
Of them tumble, over il breaks. and the
repairs cost almost a. much rs the
whole thing originally cost
Their. are only five jou~rncyrnen en-
gagged in this work in New York CITY.
They work eight and nine hours "A day
and receive. $50 and $500 for il.
The best workman gets the highest
pay and works the shortest hours. The
tire. New York firms control the bush
mes. in this city. brooklyn and the New
Jersey suburbs. They also send n
large number OF figures West. ~. !
WORT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

~ PvOss - 49, AAtsssy 80 0.As 80 -
ev~Oseb~0 0~O~0oA
II Aso AS~r R~tf sznd sAas .uurn~n

Il has hr<1 cell sasa that -yusy.sso
!. the edge AID point If ehA-seser-sAs
~sy--r-pstes ce che sss,.r 81 :A;ess.
.a.s: ehzrsst~r ~ttseaE. I: /. b'xa; os
torpid. Ard thai ssu:ss wssAsss. . 10
b~lisiaa --ps~ndsi hs1; urss~gt&ting
Esca e~ro--h rAe. Imply sasAiu.
criminal " - evil !utrs; asy 80
Translated ia.o .~one:aja- sP.~o61.
.vr~tsins raaEuIac.aI. ss strtu- - de-
-i-.on. Wkea NJ. p.u&L "a kas trs
Errai eso-. Ia tn Iiog.c 81 ,csafas1..
zs-s nu. osly ~tih uass nga;hs;lr Aste0-
80 b. wiih cuu'erap! 80 ccmp - tAa.
a. wa, cyssny-Ilec - - Scsn si,h 40
o-sIioa unfinished. - er@ hls hat over
HI .ycs. and. ~.iA n r~Nsig;r -hz<e ..
The bad. -.d - himself r2iAe- ihaa ~
the Ho4-e % ,Ssasaous Tie Gay
wiil coHso when you w-G bear un
An! Ia spite ~ ~su",, many and So
,--e. BE persisted IN srttsnr ga III. 80
or every available opportunity a.
taxed tho-- X ho bad -~upPy~;~d. a.
svil "A, ;ho-~ rho had cgl-s~[ liza.
and thus. Or sra.4 G~--4oa sad aa--
uiHs~u' suGArily. he trans atcd hs
failure, -atn a i-s'uius To- -ss-a
s4cc,-- wA.ch. aut .~sap~oaahly. f-tu-s
historians MI tHt ~ ~ aA;
ausiia.I ny The fai,h which NJ b~
ra-ii carried - ~ cs'~-uae. ba~d "a
the conviction Mat tss, dcci-lcn Ani
-Ha 49, -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09


>s. Jnaa t1sssG s~@zssS -
eS. hsfsre ,ae Rsfssa s.ss@s"-
aid ssss s~~~ ~~~sss s'rs<i Sshsr~~
saAs Sss mEsss eAa sssHsN Ss ~ss "a
tsr rxg
-Assas A"fS'" ~ '
a-a asra '~1 - 80 Vs.
e>Aas. ts~G
ts~ass-'s"s p"a VIA
Esd are S@ pa 'a ~
tAe rs
2AS
'AN'-1s
~
-
-
=, -
-"
"
-
y" ~
~
-
~ $500
s 80 ~
" pr
~
~
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
FOOLISH AGREEMENT.
How According 3" IN did Song. . % asbasA
Gave Ninssif Away.

In the old Scotch -onc entitled. The
Barring OF the Door we are informed
tina; there Was a disagreement between
husband and wife As To which OF the
two should attend 10 the duty 81 lock
ing up the house for the night The
husband ordered the wife 10 do IL. as
husbands Use 10 order their wives in
those days. and she being busy refused
Thercupon as the ong says:
They male Iav se,.e~n The iva
They made 10 rrn and SURE.
The oa- TIA, spoke the fo-.,no>; voed
Should ,Is~ Ant bar The door
So they "a; and "a; in silence with
the door open. BY and by two gentle
men zane along. and. entering the
house. asked whose hahi;a,ion il was
and various other questions. bu; neither
husband nor wife would open their
mouths in reply.
Fee tie barring o 10 aoo-
Thereupou the gentlemen hecarne
>orncw hat face:ious and proposed 20
have a little fun with The s.l.u: couple.
One vas tn engage the husbands az
ientiou while the other kissed :hs wife
T~hsreupoa n. husband rus in crez:
indignation and demanded If they in
tended To Kiss his wif. before his eyes
H~a ~ <sf tA~ xrs3 IL, .zss thea
G;~i h--~ .ssp> tA-s.<t nc en.os
.Igi4 EAa. - spoke sss .s-rEoss u0~.-
Five ~ a.. BAL lie acs-
Is ccurr> fo the Penciilcr ;ha: the
husband made = ve-y foolish ASr~e-
racnI No true uogazn cares y snap
about the frs; word II the agre--
meat had b-~a oa tAe las; ~o,i. h
would have had her. sur. h-.o-e lie
night Vas ovec-Bssos CSsrx-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

1t = sid The apys in SsoslAa& a-~
TOT in The habit o: using p~-o,ase .o-Ss
When = g.ng Of Ss5isi.h erys Ia os~
u Mr. Blacxs novels suspended cn~
u their nuzSr over a s;r~Al us;a
he ih-ea; thai be vv1ta o~ dropp--S
iberia II be die nos ".ay = ssear.
TX -c-ss thing b. oouIi ;sisk Of "a.
-ikssiL" Bsi ;ka; IA. considered 80
~ hal ae So promptly rcseA-A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Hebrews TO day celebrated the clos
ing festival Of the Feast ofTabsrpacles.
The Alexandria Real EslateCornpapy has
sold to Thomas Jackson lot on west
street, between Pendleton and Wythe, 1os
forty dollars.
Mr. Thomas Semmes has awarded the
contract for building four cottages On 90
lumbus street, between Princess aud Fen
dletop, to Mr.. Geo. w. Jones.
colored boy named William Dsuios, while
engaged with others in digging away the east end
of the hill at Battery Rodgers this afternoon, was
partially buried By portion of the bank falling
on him. He was not seriously hurt, however.
A dog supposed to be mad was shot and killed
by Officer Nightngil! on south Fairfax street to-
day.
Revival eervices still being held at the NJ.
F. churches of this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

Non RESIDENT PUPILS IN THE WASHING
ION SCHOOLS The Washington pubic
school trustees are complaining that mum
Oets ofpersops from this county and vicinity
are illegally sending their children to the
public schools of that city and among the
lanes Of those who they say have NO right
10 have their children educated free in that
cty are the following Miles E. Mupson,
Arlington, Government clerk r. a, Phil
lips Alexandria county, real estate agent
henry W. Babbitt, Falls Church, Govern
Hent clerk; l.. S. Abbott, Falls Church,
laFmer and iruit grower; William G. Myers,
arlington, clerk in War Department
Francis Amelia Reid, Arlington, two child
rem, no occupation given Azur c. Rore'
0eck, Falls Church, Government clerk; w.
l. Schooley, Manassas, minister.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

FrGHT.-Considerable excitement was
caus"d near the corner of ST. Asaph and
King streets last night by a fight which
took place between an employee of the
Wild West show ana young man of this
city. The disturbance originated after the
enterta nment at the Opera House by the
Snowman, who had attended the perform
ance, Shaping young man OF this city and
telling him to get out of the way. The
friends of the young man followed the
Snowman and his friends up the street, and
near the corner named a general row en-
sued in which several became engaged, and
rocks we're freely used, the showmen get.
ting the worst of the fight. After the dis
turbance. which was increased by the pc
lcemen blowing their whistles, thus attract
ing large crowd, one of the showmen said:
This is the G-est place we ever saw. If
one man is struck the whole town wants to
fight"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT.-Judge Keith
to-day announced that he would hold the
November term of the Circuit Court for the
County on the fourth Monday of the month
and not on the Wednesday following the
first Tuesday as heretofore, as that day
will fall on the day after the Presidential
election
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

OPERA HousE-1he greatest living tragic &C
tres, Nine. Jsnauschck, as Meg Merrilios," will
appear at the Opera House on ext Tuesday 'ght,
OCT ID. The New York Tribune says: Mime.
Jsnauschek may re said to be The last of the great
genuses of rapidly closing era of the drums.
Her career in this country mas been both an ar
duous and honorable one She has held the legit-
innate drama up when al the rest of her cotempo-
raries we're running to French Mysteries or Eng
lish blood-and thunder. Her Lady Macbeth is
the greatest of the decade"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

DrArA Of Mrs ADA FAIRFAX Mrs.
Ala Fairfax died at her residence IN Wash
iuSton YES erday morning. She was the
widow OF The late Charles Snowden Fairfax,
who IN he Eugilrh peerage bore the title OF
Lord Of Fairfax and Baron OF Cameron. DE
&ss also a collateral descendant OF LORD
Fairfax, who was an intimate friend OF Geo.
Washington Mrs. Fairfax was Mics Ben
h, N ,eiore her marriage and was born In
M. viy. IN her early days she was wo-
man tsemafkable beauty, and retained her
slrsr.r 'enee: pnti quite late in life. Sne
vss n IN, e over Gfiy years of age, aud was
educated q, the Georgetown convent: she
was married 20 Mr.. Fairfax in Louisville
Ky, in Is55. Nd up to the time OF her 1!H hns-
taui'- death lived with him in California a:
The funeral will tGke place tomorrow
afternoon. at > 2'clocE.,. The interment
will be ut Rock Creek Gem Htefy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

REGIsrRATIoN.-Th registration goes
slowly on aud but little interest seems to be
taken. IL should be remembered that his
is an entirely now registration and that a |
who wish 10 vote at the next aud at all
subsequent elections mnet be re-reeistered
before they can do 80, as their names be-
ipg on the old books will avail nothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

POLICE REPoRT.-Lsst night was clear
and cool with four prisoners and three lodg-
ere at The station house.
Tue Mayor this morning disposed oil the
following cases
Albert Thomas. colored, arrested by oticer
Young charged with stealing watch from
Hiss Moore, was discharged after being
whipped by his mother.
Aanie Baker, colored, arrested by sptcia
ulcer Crump for trespassiDg on the property
ofihe Midland road, was dismissed. :,
Robert Ederney, colored, arrested by Gill
car Belts fer dis)rderly conduct, was ined
1n employee of The Wild West show, ar
rested 10y officers Jones and Bow t'r tight
ins in The saeet, was fined 81 90, and
young man of this city, arrested on ,he same
charge, was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

THE SHIP YARD.-The work of rebuild
ing the railway and buildings at the ship
ward which were destroyed by fire last
spring has been commenced by MIR. Agnew,
and Mr.. Moore, the contractor, will 5000
have the machinery in order. Mr.. Aenew
expects to resume operation at the yard this
full
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

CLERICAL NOTES "A postal letter from
Bishop White. under date of September
70, says: II think ! am decidedly improv
ing and think it is only question Of time, |
hope two or three weeks, when | will be
entirely well.
Rev. VIM c. Latune. late Of Oak Grove,
Wss;morelaud county, has accepted charge
of Leeds parish, Fauquier county.
Rev. r. Allen Cast!emen has declined the
call to williamsburg, ard wilt remain in
Westmoreaud couDty, where he is doing
excellent work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

SHOOTING AT FAIRFAX "A Gentleman
rom Fairfax c. II who was in the >t'y "
day says that during difficulty at the most
Office IN that village yesterday evening D.
tween Messrs Joseph Powell and VIM. o..
Thomas the former shot the latter 10 the
iorehrad with pistol He said the two
men were -jsodiug within g few feet ofeach
CHER when the shot was fred, but that Alr.
inoWas threw back his head just as the
Weapon was discharged ard the ball just
g''a.d his head, inficting only flesh
Wouad. The two ,oen were then separated
aud Mr.. Thoma0 was taken TO MS home,
where his wound was dressed, but this morn
Tx he was out again. The gentleman says
'oat Thomas swears vengeance and that
more trouble is expected, but that when ne
;et Fairfax this morning no arrests mad
been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

rse WILD WE-T Yesterday being a
,.,,1llsy tse a .teoca uce at Buffalo Bills
Nd West. no. oeiDg exhibited at the Cen
,.smea'- prvug Pars, near this city, was
,sry AR the trans from this city and
Wa.sia.,eu icing packed with people anz-
ian. no sc tie sbog Au interesting fea
lure of the p!ograume is the buffalo hunt
d, Buffalo Bill aud Indians. Herds of buff
,.los ana stays are lot loose and are chased
b, Buffalo BIZ and the boys. Some are IL
nsliy ia.,oed with but little difficulty and
ARE drawn luto camp The daring cowboys
even di:mount FROM their steeds and ride the
vicious aanals afound the field. Miss Lii.
lisa Smith distinguished herself by some
very clever shooting. Exhibitions were al.
% given BY other crack marksmen of the
company. Miss Emma Hickok gave an ex-
hioliiou OF daring and fancy riding on one OF
The blue grass stock that called forth much
applause Probably the most amusing lea
tuie Of the entertainment is the riding OF the
busking horses The Indians are enca mped
10 tue rear of the held aud live as they do
on the paius, and appear 10 enjoy it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

CHARGES DENIED As stated in the Ga.
ZErrE the investigation OF the charges pre-
ferre,i by Capt Frank Taylor, of the tug H.
II. Keys, against Capt. Wesley Davis, OF
the tug Templar, was heard before the u.
s steamboat inspectors in Washington yes
terday. Captain Davis says the charge that
ne tried TO sink the tug is utterly ground
less. and that the reports that be used uu-
seemly language at Inc time of the alleged
attempt are without foundation. He also
says tina: he has been on the river so long
aud knows the United States regulations so
well, none Of which he has violated to fear
the results of any Investigations that may
be had.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

For habiluai constipation, dyspepsia, and
kindred ills il The famous California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs. Itstrengthens
as well as c!eanses the system, it is easily
taken, and perfectly harmless. For sale by
E. S. Leadbeater & Bro.