davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
1875 ACRES adjoining the RAILROAD
LANDS at SMITHS COVE.
We call special attention to the
pAlATINE HILL ADDITION.

This property comprises the choicest and
cheapest building lots in the market; the
greatest margin for profit even upon their
present merits alone, but upon the con-
struetion of the navy yard Mt Lake Wash
ington these lots win increase In value be-
yond the most sanguine expectations
Even now the addition is In the center of
tne manufacturing district, surrounded by
factories and lying mt the salt water gate
way of the canal Postoffice, schoolhouse,
public hall, railroad depot ON the property.
Only Is minutes from the city by the s. L.
$. d E. X. r., which runs hourly trains at
loc; in addition TO which the new motor
line is about to be constructed to the prop
erty. Lots 6oxIl0 feet from $l65 upwards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

DR.. York will speak at the opera house
this evening at 80, on Truth as IL Ia In
Jesus, or Truth as IL is in Reason; Which,
All invited.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sunday at II a IN !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
Merchants National Bank

1e--- N0Ef-N kfttSt 70 stt 1s
Trustee for the Stockholders
We repeat, do not fail 20 compare our
terms and To call. at once, at our office and
thoroughly investigate this matter.
$1,000 SHARES, OF which three
fourths are already placei, one third cash;
one third In one year, aud one-third in TWO
years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

the throat, The shoulders are curved
downward in full oval. Girls in her
day were trained TO let their arms hang
pendent, to depress the shoulders, and to
pose the head high up on swan-like
neck. Look at the painting OF Lady Kitty
Duer, the friend OF Mrs. John Jay, and
one OF the bellies OF the Inauguration ball.
The point OF her shoulders drop down
ward until the limo of the arms seems
only continuation of the line of the
neck and shoulders. Look at Mrs.
John Jay herself, the wonderful Ameri-
can beauty, who looked so much like
Marie Antoinette that tho audience in a
Paris theater once rose 10 their feet to do
her royal honor. She had sloping Shout
ders, and so had pretty Mrs. James Beck
man, who served President Washington
with lemonade made from lemons gathered
in his presence from her own lemon trees.
Could you lind sloping shoulder today2
Fashion no longer considers the long,
dropping line elegant or beautiful, and
fashion, within comparatively recent
period. has evolved, by accelerated devel-
opmcnt, the full, square, high shoulder,
bigger framed, smacking OF tho gymuas-
ium, which is the present ideal. Square
shoulders are almost universal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

Rowett's horses took place at Carlinsyille,
Ill, in 1885. and Interpose in ioal to Hyder
Ali. was offered, Mr.. Armstrong bought
her and took her to his place near Helena,
Mont, where Spokane first saw the light
and learned that his legs were intend.
ed to race with. lie was trained
as two.year-old and made his
first appearance at tho Washington
Park spring meeting, In tho Hyde
Park Stakes, being unplaced 10y Caliente,
three-quarters OF a mile, IN llS&. lie
next ran at the Louisville fall meeting,
and was unplaced in a field Of fifteen,
Princess Bowling winning at five iurlongs,
in l:0l. Atlhe Latonia fall meeting he
won his first brackets, beating Sportsman,
Adrienne, Longside, Lanncs, Outbound
and eight others, three-quarters, in l;lS4.
At the same place he was unplaced to
Tenny in field of nine, at throcquaners,
won in 1:l7f, and appeared only once
more as two.year-old, when, at Nash
vile, he won at five furlongs, in l06h,
beating Long Dance, Julien and
four others lie was then retired,
and spent last winter at Memphis, where
he was put into training early this spring.
Spokane started out once this spring, when
he ran second to Strideawuy in the Pea
body Hotel Handicap, at Memphis, nino
furlongs, in l:57l. 1t was said at the time
that Spokane might have won had his
stable so desired. In that race Spokane
beat Hypocrite, Endurer, Comet, Clay
Stockton, and Long Chance, all over aver
age good horses. Spokane was boldly
trained for tho Derby, and he has been
keyed up to tho mile and half for tho
past two weeks. Spokane was sent to
Louisville before the close OF the Memphis
meeting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
THE wIsNER.
A Description OF spokane win Ills
pcdIgrre and Performances.


Spokane Ia deep chestnut colt, sixteen
hands high, by uydcr All, dam Iniorposc,
and Is the property Of Mr., Noah Arm
strong, Of Helena, Mont. Ills appearance
yesterday was that Of an ideal thorough
bred racc-horsc, and from his performance
Il Is evident that his beauty Is moro than
skin deep. A small, lean head, with a
iapering, finely pointed muzze, light
Jaw, and largo luminous eyes are tho most
admirable features Of his frontispiccc,
which Is adorned by white star In the
middle Of his forehead, aud q stripe that
extends not quite TO his nose. lie has q
taporing blood.liko neck, magnificent
shoulders, deep chest, and abso'
lutely perfect legs, back OF modcr.
ate length, a rather light barrel, aud
stands upon four small, ilinty feet, that
are. 90 far M his work has shown. without
blemish. His quarters arc Of the racing
pattern. and pair Of clean and well
| muscled "ca, hams" make up the entirety
/ of his personal appearance, save the white
| stockings that ornament bis hind legs
clear up 10 the hook. II Is rather difficult
TO decide TO what section Of the country
the honor Of producing the colt belongs,
which. in horse way. Is perfect gentle
man, as he was got in Illinois, ioaled IN
Montana. anil trained In Tennessee. His
dam. Interposc, Is 10y imported lntrudsr,
bo by Crater, out OF Orlando, lntcrposo's
dam being Lilac, by Lightning, out Of
Dolly Carter, by imported Glencoe, q
family that traces back 10 the kings Of
l.bo,h tho English aud American turf.
Uyder All was by Leamirg;on, dam Lady
Duke. she by Lexington, out Of Mag
dalene, by Mcdoc. 70 that at the hr.i
breeding Il EXCEPTIONALLY good. the win
ming strain, OF the Harrington, L,xingitn
and The good old English blood Of Crater
conrsinsthrough his ycinF. Mr. Armstrong
formerly owned Grey q, nd, fall roihcI
10 spokane, aud so well did he tnnk Of
him that when the sale Of tbs late Gen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
Her shoe saved Her Life.

There was general stampede Of the
boardcrs in q first class and popular board
ing.house few days since, while they
were all engaged in eating dinner.
A servant girl was heard to scream
aloud, which caused the landlady TO make
a rush for the scene, accompanied by
every boarder in the house, numbering
about thirty. When they arrived at the
top Of the steps the servant had tainted
and near her lay coiled up a huge black
snake, which seemed ut home.
The reptile was finally made way with
aud when the servant recovered she de-
clared that the snake had bitten her on
the foot. The proprietress said she knew
the snake had not bitten the negrcss on
the foot, for she had purchased the shoes
she had on from j. NJ. Hin 4 Co., the
best shoe house in Memphis, corner Main
and Union streets, and they were too good
to permit the teeth OF a snake 10 enter
them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
AMONG TIE TESTERS.
His father was a plumber
Aud when he named him VIII,
llO little rcck Il the title
Would bring the boy 10 III;
But when they cut his ley OF,
Aud he lay 80 cold aud ttill,
Thcy said IL WAS the only way
10 VduCc the plumbers Bill.


A "tin" iactory-thc United States mint
Rochester Post EJprss.
The literary reviewer can blow up a
magazine with entire personal safety
Merchant 7rdctiCr
No matter how capacious lawyers
head may be, he invariably carries his
opinions in hand bag.-idrper's MdgI-
enc.
We would like TO know II q house
painter by any license OF speech can bo
called huc.er OF wood. Bmghdptoa Re
publican
Sunday School Tcachcr-What must We
do before we can have our wrongs iorgivcnP
Bright Scholar-We must first commit the
wrongs. - Omaha World.
Conyalcscent-Do Doctor, how much do |
owe YOU for saving my life? Doctor six
~ dollars. Convalcsccnt -Sixty dollarsl
with an air OF conyiclion). 1t amt worth
iL-Epoh.
A "woman's exchange has been csiab-
lishcd ut Emporn. II is doubtful whether
an experiment OF that kind will work in u
town whore every woman turns mp her
nose at every other woman's cooking
Kansas Cdg Star.
Bright Boy-'Im a chip Of the old
block. amt pa7' Fond Fathcr-"lcs,
my SON." II. B.-"An' you're th' head
o the family, ain'tyou pap f. H-"lcs,
my SON" h B.-"rhrn you're u block
head, amt you, pa2"-Eporh.
"What is the average rainfall per month
in this Oklahoma country inquired the
boomer from Illinois. "As near as can
guess" said the boomer from Missouri,
with severe mental effort, its about five
fingers. - Chicago Tribune.
A Western paper, describing a dress OF
/ Mary Anderson, says at was mixed
material Of amber hue, decorated with
beads" II anybody can furnish a ncatcI
| description OF n whisky cocktail than this
lac can bear away the prize pumpkin. -
! Buffalo NcirG
"Dcar mel This Il SO annoying" said
| Mr.. llaggcfty, impatlcnily. I've looked
I all over the house for my pipe. and cant
! find IL anywhere "Did YOU look In youi
mouth" asked Mrs. lluggcrty, regarding
| him with q smile. ono, by Gcorgcl An,
| ita there, voc" said haggerty. lldrpu'
| W0kly
TO tho truly good Col. Shepard belong
the credit Of pcrpotrating tho best mot {
the season. llo saws IN his newspaper
Gust now Il seems that the ccnieunia
ball was bat" This Joke will be under
stood 10y pious people whcn II ~ cNplainc,
that bat Is the slang expression loI
jamborcc or spree. --N,w York llOHd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
Don't Miss
The Moonlight Excursion Tuesday evening
u,,c yon scen ,le ncnu,I,nl CHAIR.

Composed Of COW horns, In the show win
dows Of tho Armstrong Furniture Com.
pany, 272 Second street, which is one Of
the most handsome chairs ever brought
10 Mcmphis2 II is valued at s7j, aud was
purchased at san Antonio, Tex. Go and
see Il, and examine the immense stock OF
furniture contained Ia No. 2l2 Second
street. This Is simply a branch house OF
the Great Armstrong Furniture Factory at
Evansville. Ind, aud their prices are very
low, rs their facilities for making their own
goods cannot be exceeded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
you De.,,. 90 secure bargains

In furniture so 10 Mitchell q Bfyson' No.
30s Main street, where one u the largest,
most complete and best selected slorks Ia
the city can be found NJ prices as low a.
the LOWEST. Every article b. guaranteed TO
be ~ represented. Remember this lrm u
composed Of the oldest iurniiurc dealers IN
the business. who thoroughly understand
the wants Of the public.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
To the Public.

Mrutris. Tenn, MAY 8, iSsp
rT,o WHOM 1T NAY CuNCERN' THIS Is TO
give notice that have sold the saloon Known
a. the Jockey club N0 y Monroe .itcst i9gsissr
nnd tate plrtstirl lu commanding them ~ the pub.
no Nv fisn l. will nnd them ever reliable, ana
viii nnd the bar % 80 lmcs supplied With the bc..
the market Affords Wishing them succcts. and
thrnli1g the public Tor the general patronage
under my administration, am. very trtlly,.o.,
VI. X. ROBINSON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
PlIKIN c. WRIGHT.
JournalIst and wrIter.

Newspaper articles Of all kinds written.
Letters, essays, reports, circulars, etc,
written or arranged for publication.
Speeches prepared. descriptive articles,
advertisements, local notices; any kind oi
articles, from a lovc-lcttor To q challenge,
or from q sermon 10 n thoaler party writ
ten. All communications strictly conf.
DENTAL. Address, care OF business Office Of
either daily paper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
women Have square nhoaidcrs Now.

Prom the Macon GA Telegraph.
OF all the changes that have taken place
In the 100 years Of the life OF the Rcpub.
lie. ono which is very marked b never
spoken oi-tho revolution In the fashion.
able shape OF women's shoulders. Look
at Blythe's portrait Of Mrs. John Adams,
painted when she was twenty-five, the
one with the triple string Of pearls about
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
Terrible Experience OF an Entire
Family.

A physician residing in San Antonio,
Tex, was sent Tor in great haste on April
10 TO see an entire family who had been
suddenly and mystcriously stricken down
from some unknown cause. On arrival a
thorough examination was made and the
startling fact discovered that the entire
family had been using impure lard, rem
vised the use Of G. q. II. Cotton Seed
Lard, which is anti-dyspcptic aud war
rnntcd free from hog fat. Is pure, whole
some and economical. The entire family,
since they commenced the use Of the
above lard, have entirely recovered and
today enjoy better health than for many
years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
0oodmnn q ChnrchIII. boo naIn.

Arc noted: for X. 4. B fancy groceries
In tho city, which they sell O. low as any
firm In the city. Small profits ana quick
sales Is their motto. Call and examine
their goods and prices. Fresh goods re-
ceiycd every day and oil goods arc dehN-
orol free 10 any part Of the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

Where 10 pass The summer months, call
on q. w. Rogers, ut the Peabody Hotel,
and got circulars Of the famous Excelsior
Springs, situated near Kansas City. The
buildings at these springs arc situated on
a tract OF 1900 acres, erected at cost
OF over 100000 The hotel is one Of the
most complete In the Unhcd states. The
arrangements and the comfort for the
guests arc perfect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

Sites & AMPS. Nc. II Jefferson street.
keep everything TO make ir'tcIas meal
aud all lovers of delicious meats ltuls'
fish and vegetables should telephone No.
$50 or call at Il cir m III Nc. q Jcier-
son street, where the best viii always Dc
found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

To ACCOMMODATE al who wish to attend
the spring meeting nj Scna'oDia, Miss, tho
Illinois Central Railroad will run special
trains on May 10 and IL, leaving Memphis
at o'clock am. and Grenada at $40
o'clock am, returning IN daylight
Round.irip tickets nj reduced rates on
sale at all ticket Offices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
before You Decide

OFFicE Goodycar's Hat BIcachcry, White
Machine Rooms. No. 2Jj Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

HAVE Memphis Steam Laundry furnish
towel rack with equipments 2jc per week,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

INsunE your life In the Connecticut Mu-
,ual. 4. NJ. Galbrcath, agent, 10 Madison
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY draws Tues
day. May u.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
Don'tMi,

OFFICE Goodycar's Hat ilcichcry, White
Machine Rooms, No. 20j Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
ENerIbadN

Invited by the Phoenix Club 10 their Grand
Moonlight Excursion Tuesday night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

QUAHrEB-Whiic Sewing Machine,
2Oj Second st., third door south Of Madison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
THE PACE GREW HOTTER.

The pace grew hotter a. they sped
through the backttreich, but il did not
last long, for Proctor Knott, great race
horse though he Is, could not keep on NJ
no had started, aud then, TO the surprise
Of tho spectators, who had already shouted
themselves hoarsc cxclaiming that they
could never catch the famous gclding, the
open space began 10 grow narrower, and
the watchlul knew that Il was not because
the field was going up 10 Knott, but be.
cause Knott was going back 10 the field.
Barnes was still motionlcss. bis grip on
tho iayvrito's mouth as steady M when
they worc running the first quarter, aud
nj the half mile he had two scant lengths
TO the good, llndoocraft now second, and
going out 10 feel the leader, Spokane third,
and biding his time, Once Again fourth,
and the Others closing up. The going was
pcfcepiibly slower as they moved around
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

Then some Of the bookies put Il back at
/ TO 3, and the betting again began. The
struggling TO get at the bookmakcr who
had the largest price posted was simply
terrific, and as the scramble grew iicrccr
II seemed almost worth mans life 10 get
into tho melee. All Of this was at the
opening Of the betting, by people anxious
90 &c, the best price possible against the
lhoughtio be inyinciblo son Of Luke
Blackburn, but Il did not cease even after
tho botiing ON tho others became brisk,
and tho bookmakes were besiegcd by the
shouters with SIS and Sl0s TO 20 on the
outsiders. At the opening the odds
against these, gerc 4 10 Hindoocrait, 3 10
Youngs eniry,a Once Again and Boot.
maker coynled; o 20 | Spokane, 10 10 |
each sporh lnVVd Cassius. and 10 TO ]
Outbound. - DO betting grow fastoI
and more, 49, on Proctor Knott, the
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
0ebett Ste tta6 Naibptne?
. Dit
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSN

periammelt fd in Na5bniIe bonn 16. bis 10. Snli 1889,
unb bic vMonon Route" piro grcurfolSs Biqete 40
beionberS n~iebrigeu Ereiien fir bic gtnnbfobrt perfans
fen, BON gbicago, Wiihigan Gitp rto alien Yuntten oes
gscrbtpefteis. Borridtnngen fir burhgebenbe Na9eon8
bon ghicago gum Gn6siel inb g~eroen frorben. Bors
tref1tihe Geeomooution, oirefte Goute mad Soibptne,
aud g~enanntv University Route"fregen oer 5ablrei@en
1T aud befannt ais bic Mammoth Cave Route, 6d
tieie meltbsrihnte S6ble bnr1 oieie Route brett ers
reiht trirb. Geben Ste f6 ettpas Sntereflontes an u.
MAIDEN Gie bic lsnbrt In ben Bunman's feinften Buffet
sleepers1, Par1or Chair Cars" o6er Ba[at @agapus.
Inn rdbere ausfnnft frenoe utdn f4 an a. CID. Goes
from, q. %. M., Boz 58l WtinnenpoIis, Doer @ 70.
geeGormt6, .. .. ~. 1876 Dearborn Str. Gbiedoc.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-05-25
ofSANrAFE, N, m.
sANrA RE. y. s.. -. lN -

SANF, RE. \. y. sept IS fSSS
Tie stsstTs'pu Ct ttz T,sIstSgs ssssssessiiy al
NtNsyBaily Gains. a. she advantages At thss
bsus fes iAe tfaaSsStiea 81 fs eusiae<s
Vita a ssrstsl 4ssi sIsplps If $sse ann
uiib ssssasl ss i.assnsss sfars rAst. wesi sad II
tAe fsynsssS. i i psepsred ID da sl hzans
-ebNS s s bsasses t9sipeSs oa tersas ~
favaFHr1s AZ IsN ~ Es&aS h9se q iallsl4
Acs9aaeg 81 RAakss Sastfst Neyeaaats
ard Rs@sests usrst ss general. p&rt5eliHrsY
,-tf. tsrssserz Mss "a EasszH
sslgiffsas. -
l.sl,ersi arrangements as4S wth nanks
ard ssHkefe ies h;trress 90 BALANCES. eszf-
rtWes sal rUmislzRea4-
latesvsas allowed on tAsse dsSaaiss
Aaxsaes. masieoa Cansiga asass, vaxasA
era SeakFaeGa All sszes e,ii.nea u asnes
~. RALsSs
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-05-25
4 SeH Book.

The Royal Gallery Of Poetry and At de-
serves its name Ii i. an illustrated book
81 fAyorite prose and poetic game. ssiected
from the wide range Of English liier4.G ~
by sikIiiiffri Hsa synpA,hsiic hands To
make oie's self and oHe'a fsmily familiA-
with the contents Il this rare vo3uu,e 4. 10
take many steps in tie direction Of .ks
purest and highest eaituFs, alike Of the
bear. and the intellect Iii. an iasrsd ,.cl
ton 10 the best company the world has sTe-
known.
As 10 mechanical execution, the F,ap-s 4.
eRceilent, the typography supegb, TIE illus
tgations ample and artistic. many oft5eal
exquisite. Il is amazing that such = fuFaT,-
tuons volume. royal qasrto, 5f2 paz-s, WITH
900 charming Illustrations. stsFaeliveiy ara
admirably bourd, edited with Ire most iav
ing and painssAkiHg skiIl, can be furnished
al the lot cpstRt which this rcyal publiez-
hon u cnesed to the uacroHned klags aHd
queens & American homes.
The ]. Dcwing company, sl3 Market ST.
SsR FiAneisco, Cal, are conducting the sal.
II this noble work ard all applications for
Agency fhVald BE- addressed 10 them.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-05-25

A Coanecticut Yankee SuEEssta the USE
OF ifash-hghi plot 1gFaphy as means otpro-
tcctiug baukva ffom burglars. He says:
. ] would have a CAMERA Placed 10 position
where twonld command in The field OF the
lens space Of tom feat square OF more in
fEaat ~ The d9ar uf tie vault and have the
other apparatus 50 arranged that as soon as
tanponng WITH the vault dcar was At
tempted the Whole would DC placed hi oper-
ation. Ny plan would, Of course, incindc
retaining the burglar alarm connecting
with po8ico headquarters. As soon Us the
burglars had begna upcruiinns the police
would be alartnod, Jaad ~ the sano instant
picture u tac ticu would b. tnaae by tue
camera aud lash-iislit combined. sothat
even II the Iuan escaped the poiice they
would leave behiud tnem evidence which
would very probably eventually result in
their tiafgctirtk -
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-05-25
tas.n,r, am, ar,u,,rv.

John Austin Stevens. who met General
sreri1s=r, srlse;s be ssas Ia Enrn4le during tls
Francs German war, SAID f" met General
Sheridan at breakfast giyeu by DR. Be.
lard. and asked hHa why hc was on the
fTuzsI1H sIEisI Df tic EEaF. ffU Il piissl Mr.
Stevens, came AhFnaii Tor one parpose--to
ascertain the value Of artillery a. against
trained lAfautry. ] went oyer the battle.
fields Rherc the dead wcrp hastlly herivd
and turned over their bosiles 10 discover the
nature sf their wounds, and the experience
c0nfifmed my judgment that artillery HSs,s
uselras. I % IOa beiieye In artillery Is an
auxiliary OF war General t;is,ils, who
was With Goncrsi Skeridza In the sheAaa-
,lo@h valley In has advance against Harsy,
lsace said 10 me =" No eaHnon was ever fire~i
Al General Sheridan that he dl1 nc{ zap
taFe "
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-05-25

The erw ,hs, esrnos earn her entire yalpa
aside oi sear b hot worth having. A
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-05-25

Pleasure is a shadow, but knowlrs1ge IL
ecstatic ia enjoymest, percna.iAl Ia fszne,
unlimited in sfacss sad iuinite IN duration.
In the performance 81 is great oflices It
fears no danger, slafas no expense, looks
into tho yv,Sana, aises into abe ocean, Per
forales TIC carth, wiugs rs Gight into tho
skies, eariches the c.2Sc. eNl,.ores saa and
land. conter1Fiai csiao diliart, examines the
minute, coapreheaais the great, aseeOds 10
the sahlinic--ro place too rrm0te for ita
grasp. u0 sphere t0o ux&4ted for It's reach.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-05-25

Tie entering wedge of a complaint that
NAV prove fatal is of.en slight cold, which
a dose or Two OF Ayers Cherry Pectorai
might have crrcd at the eommeBeemen,.
1t would be we'll. therefore. TO keep this
remedy within reach at all tunes.