davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-31
VOL. XVI.
The CockrOaches OF India.

Who that has been in India does not
know the fiat, shining, ill-savored, cof-
fee-c -colored cockroach seen only in dimly.
lighted places, the eyes starting out of
the head, the long, ever-moving feelers,
the swift uncertain movements, the sud-
den uncontrolled flight when he dashes,
perhaps, into your face, and for a brief
and horrible moment his clammy, legs
cling to your skin9 What life he must
leadl Even in cowardly terror of his
life, his personal instinct is to hide him
self. From some dark corner he glares
at you with guilty eye. AS he darts
from place to place he knows that you
will kill him if you can, and he knows he
deserves to be killed Even in the
houses of the highest in the land the
cOckroach is not unknown. Boots,
gloves, and books bear witness to his
ravages, and a pungent smell betrays
his presence in your wardrobe But the
paradise of the cockroach is a ship. 1t
is in the depths of the ships hold, where
he may hide among the cargo undis-
tusbed and feed on all rank things, that
he is in his glory. Happily, he seems
unable to live except in tropical heat, so
tnat IN tne great passenger steamers con-
stantly returning to Europe he is seldom
seen. The home of his heart is the hold
of the ship whose course is limited to
tropical seas. There, among bales of
rice and kegs of oil, where darkness
reigns and the air is hot and foul, and
where human foot rarely intrudes, he
roams at will from post to post. Thence
the more venturous spirits ascend to the
upper decks and haunt saloon and
cabins, and especially pantres and store
rooms, where corners and crevices
shelter them, and there are endless
chances of "loot." Hence comes the
chief ingredient of that sickly atmos-
phere which strikes the sense on descend
ing from the outer air, and often makes
voyage in such vessel penance in,
deed BJGckw0Od's MaQazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-31
KILLED HIS IDOLIZED BOY.
shocking Double Tragedy i'm the vii.
Iage of ERidgefie OF.

The quiet village of Ridgefeld, Ct., hai
been terribly shocked by the news that DR..
Archibald G. Paddock, leading and emil
nently respected citizen and retired
New York dentist, had, by accident shot
and instantly killed his S-year-old sor
Harry, promising young man, and then,
III moment of temporary insanity had put
the muzzle of the gun to his own head and
killed himself.
1t had been the custom of the father and
son to practise at target in rear lot of the
homestead. This morning the neighbors
heard the usual shooting and thought moth.
ing of it, as near as the reporter could as.
certain. The boy had been back OF
the target and suddenly stepped for.
ward Unexpectedly to the father, re-
ceiving the contents of the shot
gun aimed at the mark, killing him instantly.
The father was overwhelmed with grief,
and in an instant went to the son, whom he
loved as life itself, knealt down, and with
the same weapon that enacted the first scene
i'll the tragedy, ended his own life.
DR.. Paddock was the, treasurer of the First
Ecclesiastical society, a member Of the Con.
gregational church, and was considered
man of sound Judgment on all matters per.
tanning to town and private matters His
domestic affairs were harmonious, and he
idolized his son. The widow and family
have. the deepest sympathy of the com,
munity,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-31
Banquet to the Daaf and Dnmh

I A banquet to 200 deaf and dumb men
and women took place at St. Mande,
near Paris, recently. Several speeches
were made, which were eagerly followed,
if not listened to, and very much an.
plauded. Perhaps this needs an ex-
planation. The term deaf and dumb has
become mlsnomer. Children born deaf
are now no longer dumb, as they were
necessarily of old. They are now taught
by ingenious methods to understand and
initiate the motions of the lips in ordinary
speech. The Able de pEpee IS said to
have originated the system whereby
those born deaf and dumb ale put into
communion with the rest of mankind.
His school was placed under the patron
age Of the nation by an act of July 23,
1901, and it was to celebrate this
anniversary that the members of the
Friendly Society of the Deaf and Dumb
met yesterday at the Salon des Families.
s-lJQaGon NeaOs. ..---..-----..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-31
A Persian Fable.

A rat, says Persian Esop, seeing a
cat approaching, and finding no avenue
OF escape, went boldly up TO her and
said "Madam, / have Just swallowed a
large dose of bane, and in accordance
with the instructions upon the label
have come out of my hole to die. Will
you kindly direct me to spot where my
corpse will prove peculiarly offensive"
"Since you are SO ILL.," replied the cat,
II will myself transport you to a spot
which | think will suit" So saying She
stuck her teeth through the nape of his
neck and trotted away with him. This
was more than he had bargained for, and
be squeaked shrilly with the pain.
"Ah," said the cat, "a rat who knows
he has but few minutes to live never
makes fuss about a little agony. /
don't think, my fine fellow, you have
taken poison enough to hurt either you
or me-" So she made meal of him. II
this fable does not teach that rats get nc
profit by lying l should be pleased to
know what in the name of common sense
or uncommon sense it does teach,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-31
Children of the World

populat on of the world is esti
mated in round numbers at 1900, OOO,.
600. OF this aggregate only about one
tenth belong to the African and Bantu
races. The family named Bantu occupy
fully one-third of the African continent
on the south from the Gulf of Guinea,
the Congo and the Great Nile lakes
southwark to Cape Colony. The Bantu
can hardly be ranked with the African
family, as they speak very different
tongue. But if we count the African
Rld Bantu families as one, and add to
them the Hottentots and Bushmen. and
the Papuans or Negritos. of portions
of New Guinea and the Sunda Islands
and Australia, the total would probably
not exceed 16O, 900, 900. The Caucasian,
or white race proper, numbers about
$50, 900, 900 and the Mongolian race
635, 900, 900.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-31
A Bit of Revenge.

A story comes from Brewton, Ala,
which may be read with interest and
profit. A gentleman seeking a resi-
dence, found one just suited to his taste
in all but the inside ornamentation of
the house, but being gentleman of
means as we'll as taste, he accepted the
house and turned it over to the uphol-
sterer for renovation. The most elabo-
rate inside decorations were soon made
by the skillful painters, the walls papered
in the highest style of art, and in perfect
unison with the furnishings. The paper
ing was subject of pleasant congratu-
lations from the gentleman's guests, and
the landlord, hearing of the improve
ments, concluded it would be good
time to exact track rent" He had
several offers to rent the house, so he
pulled down on the tenant for big rise
OF money. The tenant could not stand
that. He concluded to leave, but kick
as he left. He decided revenge-deep,
solid and lasting. So happy thought
struck him. 1t was dark and villain
Gus thought, but perhaps justifable
under the circumstances.
he nleu HIN again 10 the wallpaper
ing man, and with grin on his counte-
nance looked over the samples of paper,
and finding one, a horror in bad figures
of black and mud color, contracted for
it to be put up, so as to completely hide
the beautiful blue and gold paper of the
first edition. The papering was scarcely
completed before the landlord dropped
in to see whether the tenant had not
relented little. He was shown into
the parlor. Hardly had he touched the
soft cushions of the chair than he sprang
to his feet, and with the yell of a
Comanche fled the house. He had seen
the paper on the wall. 1t was a perfect
nightmare. Mobile Register.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-31
CURIOUS FACTS.
Asilver penny was thirteen cents.

Asllver penny was thirteen cents.
A hog will not eat a watermelon.
Collegiate DEGREES are coeval will
universities.
An ephah, or bath, coutains seven gal
Ions and five pints.
Photographs have been taken by the
light from fireplace.
Calming the sea with oil is now regu
larly and Systematically done.
A Biblical days journey was about
twenty three and oneiifth miles.
A French laundryman cleans liner
without soap by rubbing it with boiled
potatoes.
Mr.. Burlington, of Georgia, has just
baptized his own wife-a case never
heard of before.
Transplanting teeth has been revived.
1t was done twenty-five or thirty years
ago in very rare cases.
1t is proposed to build three foot
wide cinder path between New York
and New Haven for bicycles.
Masters and doctors existed AID. S26,
Those in law are traced up to 1140, in
medicine to 1884, in music to 1853.
A vulture, measuring nine feet from
tip to tip, was lately shot near Julien,
CAL, as it was sailing away with full
grown sheep in its claws.
A Scotch paper has this singular ad,
vertisement: ITO be let, a beggar's
stand, in a good, charitable neighbor.
hood, bringing in about thirty shil-
lings per week. Some good will is re.
quired."
Gov. Crlttenden's tavorite daughter,
upon her death bed, asked pardon for
Stevenson, a convict who had used his
leisure to make toys for the child, and
so won her heart. The Missouri Gov
ernor granted the request.
Parchment was invented for writing
books by Eumenes, of Pergamus, the
founder of the celebrated library of Per-
gamus, formed on the model of Aexan-
dria, about 100 B. G. Parchment books
from this time became most used.
A campaign torch is being made in
large quantities with an air tube up the
handle. By blowing in the tube the
flame can be made to leap up about two
feet for an instant. The effect of a thou
sand such spurts of fire at once will be
striking.
Edison is perfecting device consist
ing of female face, which he proposes
to set in the face of a clock. The lips
of this figure will move at the hour, the
head will bow and the fictitious lady
will say: "Good evening, ladies and
gentlemen, it is bedtime"
In the rolls of the British Parliament
l445, is a petition from two counties set
ting forth that the number of ATTORNEYS
had lately increased from six to twenty
four, whereby the peace of those counties
had been interrupted by lawsuits. They
asked that the number be reduced to
fourteen.
Captain George Murphy, of Philadel.
phla, possesses among other relics, the
barrel of John Browns rifle. 1t is an
octagonal smooth-bore Springfield,
weighing about twenty pounds, and has
telescope attachment Near the butt
is little silver plate set in steel, bearing
the name of John Brown.
Fhe battle of the Thames was Tough,
by General Harrison on the 9th of DC.
tober, 1913, against the British and the
Indians under Proctor and Tecumseh.
In this battle Tecumseh was among the
killed. The result of this victory was
the recovery of Michigan and the termina.
ton of the war in the Northwest.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-31

The patients bill of fare at the London
Hospital for one day is as follows: Two
hundred and one pounds of mutton, 20
chops, II steaks, 17S pints of beef tea,
1872 pounds of potatoes, 119 portions of
greens, 351 puddings, 1868 pints of
milk and 767 eggs. In addition to the
patients there are some 300 servants and
nurses. The weekly washing bill in
cludes 1000 sheets, 5000 blue-checked
upper sheets, 400 counterpanes, and 400
blankets. Twenty-three women and a
laundryman are employed daily in the
laundry. The medical stores included
last year 116 tons of ice, five tons of
linseed oil, and six miles of plaster. -
Nep York Post,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-31
NEWSY GLEANINGS,

THE English ParliamUe' has adjourned.
THERE is short rye crop IA Central Eu.
rope.
THERE are 10000, 900 acres of corn in this
country.
The newborn Prince of Greece will be
named Christopher.
SMALLPOX has again made its appearance
In the City of Mexico.
PHILADELPHIA eats forty-four tons of pie
every day in the year.
RUSSIA does not recognize Italy's right to
annex Massowah, Africa.
The English wheat crop this year will be
one third under that of 1887.
THIRTY SEVEN men have been executed in
St. Louis for the crime of murder
PRUSSIA has a surplus in her treasury not
only large but rapidly increasing.
The wine crop of California for this year
has been estimated at %, ,0J0, 900 gallons.
NEW Keely Motor Company is to be
formed with capital stock of $4,000, coo.
THE Turkish government has Just borrowed
$500 Oe0 on the new fisheries and silk taxes.
ABOUT 15,OOO, ,UJU couUonwOUl trvos-l.,,,,
been planted in Southwest Kansas this year.
LAST year Italy sent 10000 emigrants to
South America, an average of 10000 a
month.
ORE assaying twenty per cent pure tin
has been found in quantity in Northwest
Georgia
A BALLOON at Anderson, Ind, was in
fated with natural gas and rose to an altitude
of 2500 feet.
Mr.. PARNELL demands $250,0OO damages
in his suit against the London Times brought
in the Scottish courts.
ThE contingent of recruits for the Russian
army this year will be $50, 900, against 235, 900
men called out last year.
Two seamen have arrived in Glasgow.
Scotland, VINO drifted 1900 miles, in an open
boat after being wrecked.
The new rifle recently adopted for the
British army has been withdrawn. 1t was
condemned by "all practical men,"
THE population of Rome grows at the rate
OF $1,000 or 10000 year. At the beginning
of the present year it was 3S2,973.
THE lone thousand-foot towern at the Paris
Exposition will be only 934 feet high, 1t
will take 2,5OO,OOO rivets to put it up.
THE new oil pipe line from Lima, Ohio, to
Chicago is in successful working order the
oil now flowing at the rate of 1880 gallons
a day
THE Pacific ocean cable will run from
Vancouver, British Columbia, to some Aus
tralian port and cost from S15O00,O0O to
$50 600, 900.
THE Princes of Thurn and Taxs have to
pay fine on the death of King Of Prussia
of $350000. A check for 100000 has lust
been forwarded to Berlin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-31
TWO PROsPECTORS STRIKE LUCK
They Discover Nickel Mine which
VIII Pan Out Very Rich.

She people of Russell Springs, Loga n
county, Kan, are very much excited over
the discovery of a rich deposit of nickel. A
number of claims have been staked out and
there is general rush to that point
Two prospectors, Jerome Codren and
Clinton Phelps made the discovery. They
have been prospecting in Logan county since
April In their search they came across
iron, silver and coal, and finally found the
nickel mine.
1t is what is termed blanket ledge, crop
ping out all along the gulch, and is SO stu
ated that it can be worked from the surface
and the cost Of mining VIII be merely nomi-
Nickel is worth SIG per ounce, and thus it
will be seen that at the lowest estimate this
deposit is worth $1,000 per ton. The two
prospectors have been offered $4,000 for
hhsir find,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-31
Kum'a Trade Stntiatics.

There were in 1887 207994 registered deal
presume they all had licenses; 70, ,433, ,446 gal
Ions of distilled liquors and ZIG, 767, ,306 gal
Ions OF malt liquars were produced in the
United States during the year ending June
81, 1887. Mr. Edward Atkinson estimates the
total annual direct cost of liquor to the pub
lie of the United States at $700 900, 900; this
amount does not include the taxes, criminal
and pauper charges imposed by the liquor
traffic, ,-NeU YORK. Sun,
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-07
&orreiponoanier.
Nonfatn, gRinn., 27be Mua. 'es.

Ntanfato, NRinn, 27oe Nu9. '8e.
0r Rebaftsr!
Saa fat b, ba enbelts fact ben
@lebe qt bsre be uipnsenbe Npoitle".
Sc Tom paa os iom Suleu paa Jattis<
manoen = meset uuentet. Otter at ri
lense baobe itrepet til foritielise 9olo
(iaalebes baabe til @nser, Stub os Bins
berg uoen, iom bet ipnes, at bisie bar
mobtaset 8repene, femmer bet enbelis
for en- Dag sieuuem Deres erebe 8lao
at Manfato bar ,,boofeo" for ben 25be
% 26be. Det bar lite lang 1ib at sisre
paa, bare nosle faa Dase, iaapiot at ri
fit annoncere bet / nosle at 8pblaoene,
% iaa at ri fit iolst 8iletter til en- 80
Dollars Berbi. Oct ifulbe bel bore
iom en- Glass 9sflisbebsbepisnins at
fisbe 8illetter, enten be Tom eler ei,
men ri pilbe bellere anie bet iom en-
9sFisbebsbeuisnins, at be Tom enten be
iaa fisbte Biletter eller ei. vNeen be
forastebe bet % git bort, ben enc til fin
2tser, ben anben til fit Risbmanbitab".
Oct Ct uu eusans @epublitauer- Demo-
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-07
Slot fra Mrbeiosmarten.
(8eb 5. S. Sterbalsuolb,)
Diafis, % Muguf.

| Diafis, % Nusuft.
Set funbe maaIfe bore intereiant at
bsre libt ONT Nfbolosarbeibet benue Sci
al Staten. Seq ifutoe berfor bette Coz
ierens Dpmerfiombeo ueo ct Fpstist
Dperblit oper famine.
s os Onttriu9 Diafis Ct Der lite siort
iuert meset iiben Saloonerne bleu ubz
itemt. Saloonuennerne bar aaerebe BE-
ftemt fig paa at sisre bpab be ian for at
faa saluonerne IND isieu i Diatis peo
fbrite 2eilisbeb. Ds bet ital b1i Dams;
TIL uSfosene Ct fulbe at 8robibitio=
niiter."
S 8ranbon blep ber itiftet en- Sore
ming for ct Bar Slar iiben. Men ba
nosle al be lifeite nbespnbte at brittle"
isien, git bet rent baarlist en- Eib. s
gaar bleo bet bespnbt forfra isjen, %
MI er Der !4aob ON be bebfte @eiultater.
Der ct to Salooner / 8ranbon; men
Garmerne e. iaa forbitrebe paa famine,
at be mart maa ub, ielp ON 8pen. er inbz
forporeret os iaalebes bar eseu &esje<
ring; TIL .bpab er pei Brandon uben
Jarmerne omfriue Brandon? = nJelt
saaabet fit 80 npe @ubitribenter, Stsr>
ftebelen @pnobefolf. = @tubenterfpar>
tetter1 ubrettebe meqet 9obt. = Baftor
N. Saterli fan ri trpst falos ben lille
ajeYpe" arbeibet bet.
s @olmes Gitp er Der e., ftert ifanbiz
napiit Goreuins. YrobibitiOniiterne BAT
foruolbt lille rinse republifanit Summer
bianbt nosle at Meblemmerne; % bet
perfte er, at benne Summer bliper ftsrre
% itsrre, baablsfere % baablsiere.
s Gar,ueI ct Der - iaauibt ies Deb
= enbuu insen ieritilt Screening; men
SIR. &nubien os ncsle andre pil Orsa>
niiere en- meb bet fsrite.
Sen Wabe Screening potier fig flor %
iterf. Den Abe Suli tolte Joreniusen
23; men ba Baitor Seterli bapoe bolbt
fin Abe Sulitale, blep bet inotesnet "a
npe Meblem,aer!
Nosle g9ile norbpeft for Gtorbud pil
Der u1eb bet fbrfte bliue orsoniieret en-
Screening.
s @lenipoob saar bet imaat meb Nfz
bolbSarbeibet blanbt Noriferne. Be
fefte er Iroubbiemmere.. Os ri bar
10 Orb fOr at bore ieise % ieubrestise
ri Eronbbiemmere. Maen mi firm no
mi "a ia - iaiaamen sier mi iaa ia =
and don't you forgetit! ameritanerne
ar6eiber mob @aloonerne meo 5ortpip<
leliens Haieri, iaa bet er mulist at be
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-07
2aneSboro.

81. @ebaftsr!
Seq leier .Gelt @aabet" meb Sntez
resie % ipenot Dpmerfiombeo. Seq
boloer bet lite ielu, men faar bet resels
mesiist al min Nabo. Seq bar peret
8ione til Driffeonbet / % Nar bertilz
lambs % funbe fortelle mango aboarenoe
@rempler paa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gsls
ger. Seq bar u9ret Nfbolbsmano /
mango Mar.
Seq sniter Dem, ST. @ebaftbr, Cubs
naaoise 8iitanb / beres 9obe, os eble
Mrbeipe.
s.. q. Mi9alien.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-07
8etjenot9jprelier.
Sersus SAILS 2soe Gus. 's8.

ST. &ebafter!
Gnfelte @anse bar jes 1ast Merfe
til, at ,Selt &aabet" aoobebsfulot bar
tiQabt &pinbeu at ubtale fine Tanfer, %
ppmuntret beraf er bet, at ies for fsrite
Sang beoer ON N%nlebnins til at ubtale
mig i 0eres erebe 8la6.
Com Sc ueb, ST. 8eoaftsr, bespnote
ri meb en- apinoeiorenins for nosen Eio
iiben, bois 5ormaal ct at arbeibe for
I~fbOloslasen. 81 er life mango os BEL
Ter fffe mestise, iaa bet tan pei lite BIZ
fort, ri fan uorette; bog, ri feler 3rang
til at bore meb / &en mob 9riffes
onbet.
Dmtrent / Mibten at Oftober bat nt
TENT at boloe en- 8aaar % paa ben
Maaoe omsipre De forarbeioeoe Glen
itanoe til Yense. Sfulbe Der oere mo-
gen, iOm bauoe 2pit til at ienoe os nosle
@ienitanoe, iaa pil enbper @ape bliue
mubtaset meb Eatnemlisbeb al unberz
tesnebe, os pil ber bliue fpitteret for
famine i rSelt @aabet". 9et bar ofte
forefommet mig, at be if~anoinaniife
8pinber itjenter Nfbolosiasen altfor
liben Dpmertiombeb, bpao Tom lisser
til @runb for benne Slsubeo, CT lite
gobt at pibe.
8i er life upibenbe en-, at Drif Ct
aarias til meset onbt. @i tjenoer ale
iammen, unse % samle, Nenb os
&pinber, buao iterfe 9rifte bar bbe;ast,
ps ri peb, at saloonerne friiter % lot
ter bore Mebmennef!er. 8ore 8sra er
mulisens imaa for n%erpQrenoe, men ON
uoale faa slar oil be blipe fore, % Be
Salooner, iom bar fjsbt fig Retten til
at eritere iblanot %, pil mulisens blipe
en- slarias til pOre Ssnners @uin. Sab
ps sjsre bpab ri tan, %. Sasen oil gao
frem % uinbe Seier.
MrS. g. Sanb.
8pinoeforenin9ens 8eftprer,
8or SIS. 6ersus Sails
Minn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-07
Nilton, Site Nu9uit.

Nilton, Site Nu8uit.
6r. &ebaftgr!
Seq taffer for at S bar beeret mig
meb eoers 8lab % iaalense ies erbulz
Der bet foruben Betalins, iaa oil ie9 tase
bet uo al Boitfontoret, men lite lensere
TIL min 1ib tiIaber mig lite at leie ale
8labe, iom tummer % tiQise ct bet
ubenfor nit 9alb at nirfe for ~iaabanne
5oreninser, TIL nit &alo er at uione
5@reliens Sano6eb.
8enlisf
S. 5.
rD9 en- Yreft Tom forbi % iaa ben,
Tom bar faloeu blanot &spere, men git
forbi." &eb.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-07
ILLINOIS A TICKET.

IlklHSiS SJAIe
For Governor
D. H. Harris, Logan County.
For Lieut. Governor
Joseph L. Whitlock, Cook.
For Secretary of State
J. Ross Hanna, Warren.
For Auditor
Uriah Copp, Iroquois.
For Attorney General
F. E. Andrew, Whiteside.
For Treasurer
J. w. Hart, Winnebago.
For Trustees of the State University
DR.. Villars, Mckenzie College;
Rev. F. L. Silver, Macoupin;
Miss Mary Allen West and
Capt. Henry Augustine, Normal
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-07
fra M~rbei0smartem.
{ Nortb ga CROSSE, @iS.,
8Ote Gu9uft 1883.

Sen itanbinabiite Brobibitionstlnb
beritebs ti~lfienbepiper berpeb fin fulbe
1ilfreosbeb meb FAINT parme @rtienbt-
lisbeo til Sansertuartetten for bens Be-
igs ber.
Sbet at ben bet 9isr Tan ben meb
@lebe bepibne, at bet bar baaret sooe
Gru9ter.
Baa &lubbens 8esne
Die Sulsbers.
Sefretor.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-07

&ureret / boert 1lffelbe.: Chamber
lains golic, Cholera & Diarrboea &emsz
By bar furreret i5uert 9ilfalbe, bpor bet
bar u9ret fori6st = baa6e afute os fro
niife Spsbomme. Ds ies amer bet Tom
bet bebfte noseniinoe brust mob iaaoanne
9ilfelbe. Manse bar ipuret mig efter
bette 2esemibbel. 3. s. @inters,
Moore, Teras.
9ilialas pos ale Npotefere.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-07
Eooo 60, Mirn., lite September 'sS.

EObb EOy Wtl'n, 11te SepteMuer %.
Sefretererne for Nfbolbsforeninserne,
iom bar iluttet fig til ben itanoinapiife
5eaesforenins for Totalafbolo ! Doug
lag, 8ope os Tobb gountper, paamin<
bes ON fin 4list, at inbienbe SEAPORT
til l1noertesueoe, iaa ben Dor &onfitu'
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-07
PROHIBITION TICKET.
For President
Clinton B. Fisk, New Jersey.
For Vice President
John A. Brooks, Missouri.

WISCONSIN STATE TICKET.
For Governor
E.. G. Durant, Racine.
For Lieut. Governor
G. Carlson, Eau Claire,
For Secretary of State
Nelson la Due, Collins.
For Treasurer
D. G. Prescott, Marinette.
For Attorney General
Chas. E. Pike, Oshkosh.
For Sup't Public Instruction
j. H. Gould, Lake Geneva.
For Railroad Commissioner
E. w. Drake, Milwaukee.
For Insurance Commissioner
S. NJ. Bixby, New Richmond.