davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
SAUCY AS ANYTHING.
Two Young Ladies Who Rode BIZ
ouo;as IN Tin ifnn,,,

cycles in Uniform.
There is great deal of smiling now
among members of the Minneapolis
Bicycle club when any one says "Jes-
sie." and the number Of times that it is
said in meaning tone is something
mysterious to the uninitiated. After
good bit of cOaxing one of the. young
men was induced to tell a part of the
story connected with the peculiar looks
and expressive smiles of himself and
companions.
His yarn was about as follows:
Thursday night five of us fellows
started out from the club room at
o'clock for run to Minnehaha. We
went down Park avenue and out be-
yond Twentieth street we saw couple
of cyclists ahead of us. pushing along
at very easy pace. At that distance
their uniform looked like that of the st.
Paul club, and we started to push up to
them. AS we came little nearer we
saw that they didn't belong to any
local club, and started to run up
and hail them. When they saw
what we would do they let out a little
ing they wanted to race, we braced bit
the next mile, when we came up to
them, and as we went past Tom shouted,
swell, you fellows gave us nice run
anyway. What club do you belong to-"
Both the riders turned their faces away
and neither answered. They slackened
their pace and fell have
block behind us. Soon after that it
commenced to rain, and we all turned
back toward town, and our party. as
well as the two silent riders in front,
were spinning along at very good pace
when we crossed the motor tracks at
East Thirty-seventh street. As the pair
of wheeImen crossed the tracks, which
are little bad on account of not being
well planked, one of them struck a
stone and came within an inch of
falling when we were astounded
to hear distinctly feminine shrek, and
ooh, Jessie, Pm falling" A stern
s'hush' from the other rider, and then
the webbing wheel having Strengthened
up the two sped away at swift gait,
and the boys who had caught on con-
siderably allowed them to keep good
lead to Seventeenth street, where they
turned to the left and were soon safely
out of the rain in stately mansion not
thousand miles from Oak Grove street.
The bicycllsts who made up the party
know the names of the two girls and
say they are both pretty and eminently
respectable. zone of them has
brother who is member of the club"
said the reporters informant, s'and he
taught her to ride. Their great mis-
take was in dressing in male attire and
taking road run in the crowded city,"
None of the boys could be induced to
give the girls names, but it is known
that both move in the best so ciety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
HOME AGAIN.

Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien Jr. have re-
turned from their wedding tour and are max
ing their home for the present with Hon. j.
c. Oswald. Mrs. O'Brien's father.
Miss Alice Gale, who has been travelling
abroad during the winter, will arrive at home
i'll July.
Harlow Gale Jr.. who Is taking post
graduate course at Yale, returns home soon.
Mrs. aud Mrs. Thomas Lowry and party
are expected home tomorrow.
Miss Cruickshank will return home July 6
from winter of travel.
Col. West is expected to arrive at Minneap-
oils the first OF the week.
Hon. W. D. Washburn will arrive at home
Monday.
Hon. C. NJ. Loring will arrive home next
week.
B. j. West Jr. has returned from Granite
Falls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

the Conreid company last spring and
summer at st. Louis he did the comedy
parts in more than dozen operas, max
ing hit in all of them. The chorus
which has been selected for its merit
from a musical standpoint, will consist
of thirty voices.
Prof. Otto Baldamos, of Minneapolis,
is the musical director, and DAM Or
chestra, assisted by the young solo
violinist, Emil Straka. will furnish the
instrumental music. The promoters or
this happy innovation at Lake Harriet
deserve the encouragement and support
of the public,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

Jennie f. Ryan was married to Rich
ard J. Hayes last Tuesday morning, at
the Church of St. Anthony OF Padua.
The ceremony was performed at 9
O'Clock. by Rev. Daniel Reilly, solemn
nuptial mass being celebrated. A large
attendance was present to witness the
marriage. The bridesmaids were the
Misses kittie Irving, Mollie Callahan
and Maggie Hayes; Messrs: Joseph
Boyce, Charles Malchow and Thomas f.
Irving were the groomsmen. A we'd
ding breakfast at the brides old home,
4I6 Twelfth avenue northeast, followed
the wedding, and reception to large
number of guests in the evening was
brilliant affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
will be at nome at los Eighth avenue
northeast, after July l.
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ludlum. $40 West Twenty-slXth street,
was the scene of a very pretty wedding
last Monday Afternoon, that OF their
daughter, Miss Addie l., and e. j.
white, the proprietor Of the Minneap-
oils Baking company. A pleasant re-
ception followed the inviting ceremony.
After an Eastern tour Mr.. and Mrs.
White will make their home at 2504
Aldrich avenue. They expect to return
about the 18th of July.
Miss Nellie McAuliff and William
Foley were welded at the Church Of st.
Anthony of Padua at O'Clock Wednes
day morning. Miss Nellie Shimrick
accompanied the bride, and George
Foley the groom. A wedding break
fast at 703 Fifth street northeast, the
home of the brides parents. followed
The ceremony. A reception in the even
ing was largely attended. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foley will be at home to friends
after July /.
:. Miss Mary O'Hern and William Ben
olkin were married Wednesday morn
Ing at o'clock by Rev. Daniel Reilly.
Miss Maggie Delaney acted as brides
maid and John Dunn as best man. A
Medding breakfast followed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunn, GIG Main
street, and reception to friends was
given in the same place in the evening.
!, Miss Abbie Lobdell, formerly of this
city, and Justine Nichols, of Wyack, n.
Y, were married at the home of the
brides m other. Mrs. NJ. J. Lobdell, in
Wyack. Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols arrived in Minneapolis yester-
day, and will be for several weeks the
guests of Mr.. ard Mrs. N. A. Cooper.
. Miss Lefty Childs, of Eau Claire,
Wis, and James Lawton. of this city,
were married at the BRIDES home, in
Eau Claire, Thursday evening. Mr..
and Mrs Lawton will make their home
in Minneapolis.
+ Mrs. McElhenny and Frederick Kel-
aogg were married on Thursday, at the
Residence of Rev. Bradley Phillips. The
couple will make their home in St.
Louis.
= Miss Joanna James and o. c. Squeer
were married Thursday afternoon. at
the home of the brides mother, 1905
Second avenue south.
+ Miss Carolyn Gates and Paris Fletcher
were joined in wedlOck at the First
Presbyterian church last Wednesday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
DAMS LIE CoNsoMME.

You go away so soon? Good-by-
Some passing cloud made day seem night.
A tear? All, no; believe me,
Was never in mood SO light.
I'll miss you-that, of course, you'll guess;
What further would you have me say?
The thought is easy to express
J'ai tOmbe dams lie consomme.
An ill-timed jest?-what would you have?
Weak patfos or theatric thrOes?
That heart is very far from brave
Which cannot silence all its woes.
IT'S true the lash which tames regret
Recoils and stings me In its sway.
But sorrows nursed will more beget-
=. Jai tombe dams lie consOmme.
What might, perhaps. have been is not;
To tell you all oft have tried;
You smiled, my purpose forgot
And sat in silence by your side.
The dream of happiness IS past,
The Golden Now has slipped away,
wake to find out that at Last
J'ai tombe dams le coflsOmme.
-Phlit. G. Johnson 10 the Merchant Traveller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
PERSONAL.

Miss Sarah H. wilkinson, the daughter of
Rev. W. Wilkinson, of Minneapolis, won the
Dearborn gold medal at st. Mary's school,
Falibault, for reading.
Norton NJ. Cross, son Of Capt. j. N. Cross,
of this city, was one of the recent graduates
of Columbia law college, and received one of
the prizes for scholarship.
Rev. G. S. Bascom. the late pastor of Silver
Lake Congregational church, has accepted a
call to the pastorate of the Second Congrega-
tional Church of Fargo.
E. H. Gowenlock, formerly of Minneapolis.
has been appointed Western passenger agent
of the Kansas City road with headquarters
at st. Joseph.
Miss Helen Scudder, with her mother and
brother, has removed to the East, where she
will make her future home.
Rev. s. W. Sample will enter on his duties
as pastor Of the Second Universalist church
early in July.
Bishop Fitzgerald will dedicate the new
Methodist church at Clear Lake, Wis, July Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

A party consisting OF E. P. P. Bald
win, S. D. Catherwood, H. u. Irwin,
Art. Ransome, G. T. Halbert, e. A.
Halbert, E. A. Merrill, A. M. Baldwin,
Mrs. L. Black, Miss Gertrude Sprague,
Miss Clara Williams, Miss Jennie Lyall,
Miss Mabel Ednger. Miss Fannie Ruth
erferd and Miss Maggie DAILY, spent
Two weeks at Dreamland cottage, on the
south shore of Lake Harriet. The gen.
tiemen OF the party are all lawyers but
Dne, and he is a minister. They re-
turned to their homes last Wednesday.
The Ladies Aurora Assembly 464,
Knights of Labor, gave social hop and
literary and musical entertainment at
Hunts hall, on Plymouth avenue,
Thursday evening.
The Minnehaha Council, Royal Ar
canum, gave delightful entertainment
at Relief hall, corner Stevens avenue
and Lake street, last Wednesday eve
hing. A very interesting musical and
LITERARY programme was executed, in
Mrs. ANNA Hovey Williams, Prof. G..
johnson, Prof. Oscar Ringwald, Misses
Susie Mckay and G. W. Hall, parti-
cipated. Dancing closed the evening.
Joseph c. Scallcr, cashier of the Irish
American bank, and his wife were very
pleasantly surprised last Monday night
by social party at Dana hall. gotten
up especially to honor the Fifteenth
anniversary of their wedding. They
were invited to the hall to party and
were not little surprised to find it
decorated and prepared expressly to
greet them. A very pleasant evening
was passed.
A very pleasant party, composed of
young society people of Minneapolis,
boarded the train for Lake Minnetonka
last Tuesday evening at sos. They
were greeted by Miss Hord. of Chicago.
at her summer home at Cottagewood,
and were entertained at a lawn party.
Miss Harrison, of Chicago, and Miss
Breckenridge, of st. Louis, both OF them
The nieces of President Harrison. are
visiting with Miss Hord, and were hon
pred guests.
One of the happiest social events of
last week was the first annual banquet
Of the Minnesota temple of the Patri-
archal circle, instituted in Minneapolis
Thursday afternoon. The banquet was
held at the Holmes hotel. A reception
In the pretty parlors preceded the ban
uuet, and a social and musical time was
enjoyed after it.
Miss Jessie McHale gave lawn party
on Tuesday afternoon at her home on
the East side. Fifteen couples partook
of the hospitality of the fair hostess.
Tennis was the attractive game of the
afternoon. Music and delightful re-
past was enjoyed later in the evening.
Mrs. George L. Tucker gave dinner
party at her Oak lake home Tuesday
afternoon. Dancing and refreshments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
OUR VISITORS.

DR.. VIC. Bedford and wife, of Fergus
Falls, stopped in Minneapolis for short
time the middle of the week. They are on
an Eastern trip.
Mrs. William Griffin, Of Rockford. ILL.,, is
guest of 7. w. Martin and Mrs. Sadie E. Mar
tin, at TOT Northeast Summer street.
Miss Stella Desmond, of Davenport. To-, is
guest at the home of her brother, Thomas
Desmond, ON James avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. H. W. Kendall. Of Quincy,
H., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. j. II.
Wheeler, of SO Oak Grove.
Miss Ella Morris, Of Duluth. is visiting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Successful speculation.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
..Maria.' said Mr.. Cuteboy yesterday,
81 made $50 this morning."
''lndeed,'' said Mrs. G. curiously.
"Did Reading go up?''
"Not exactly, was the quiet rejoinder,
ssbut your brother John asked me to
lend him that sum and didn't happen
to have it at the time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Determined to Run No Risks.

Determlneu 20 FCun NO TtISKS.
Chicago Tribune.
Citizen-Here, cab!
Cabman docking at him critically}-Is
it reception, sir?
Citizen (angrily) What difference
does that make to you?
Cabman-All the difference in the
world, sir. You're in full dress. If it's
a reception it's all right, If it's suicide
you pay in advance, sir. rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
DISTINGUISHED MEDICS.

Forty 'Ih1Fu Annuat 1teCIuX Oh
the American Institute of HON.
eopathy at MinnetOnka.
The forty third annual meeting OF the
American Institute of Homeopathy will
be at Hotel Lafayette tomorrow and
continue to Friday. About 400 delegates
are expected to attend, and are men of
prominence in their profession, COM
ing from all parts of the country. Mon
day evening the addresses Of welcome
and the annual report of Pre- sident Tai
colt will be received.
TUESDAY
morning the reports Of committees and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were filed yester
day with the register of deeds:
Florence Bacon to Margaret E Slater,
part lot etc, blk 6, WINDOWS add. $500
George Blake to Barbara A Rand, lot
g. Blake's subd .... ...... ..... $50. $50
Ellen 1 Wetmore to Barbara A Rand.
lot 3, blk 8, Nelson's add. 49, 500
Rebecca Ellis Holt to Agnes R Holt,
catharine Kassube to John Kennedy,
blk Is. BOttineau's second add. ...... $50
Charles Sorrento to John orentz, lot %,
blk 8, rear fifth div Remington Park. 500
Mary Healy to William L Sumner, 1t
Is, blk 8, Bakers Second add 49,. 5000
George B Day to o B Day, in NV "A sec
80, t117, range g.. ......... go 900
Murray A James to Modesto E Chase, Its
5 and 6. blk 3, ETC., Fair Grounds add. 500
Fred S Barlow to Lorenzo P Warren, Its
l, ETC., blk ], Calhoun Terrace. .......9, 600
Charles Sorrento to Matte M Sorenz 1t
25, blk 9, rearr Fifth Division Rem
H eNgUa l1 Turner to Louise Morse 1t 'oo
5, blk 8. Cable Line add. 900
John N Treadwell TO Fred CLARK, part
1t 10, blk Is, Highland Park add. -. 400
Lambert Hays to Emma Booth, part Its
IA and Is, blk Is, Blaisdeil's rev
Ole Nelson to John Nelson, in NV 4
sec II, town 118, range "a .......... $50
Albert G TulIy to Charles Z Hathaway,
Its Is and 16, blk 20, West Minneap--
John Panec to St. Paul Minneapolis Il .'0'
Manitoba railway, part 1t 80, Galpin's
add to Excelsior. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Riley Bugbee to Maria L Reed, 1t 0, blk
129. Town of Minneapolis. -. .30,0 900
Ralph Hedemark to Andrew G NOrd-
holm. part Its and 10, blk l3, Cobb's
Charles Morse to Kate o Moore part Its
II and IL, blk IL, Mattison's Third
James Bulger to Frank NJ Warren, it s.
blk /, Hobars's second add. :. $50
3, blk $, Oak Lake add -. -. C, 200
%, blk &. Van Nests add =. .....:. 500
Henry Hubbard to Andrew 2 Oleson. Its
13 and IA, blk 8, supp to Forest
Peter Wenz to william wenz in sec a5, .o0O
THO o. ...................... !, 600
It AZ, blk A. Prospect Park Second
George tsl Hanson to Iibbie Gold, it,
etc. blk s, Crim's second add. 9, 900
John Powers to Sarah Stopped, part 1t
9, blk 81, Batteneau's Second add -. 900
Peter johnson to Nicolae Iverson, part
Its 8 and 4, blk lsa, Town Of Mime
Nicolae Iverson to Sophia johnson.
part Its s. and a, blk 195, Town of
EdW ansdeG Johnson to Campbell, il
OOHuSOH ouOOlVs CtCs q. SOO
Eight unpublished deeds. ......... $4,000
Total, forty Deeds. ...... g.. ..S149,995
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
+ Healey, 1892 Second av. south, 2
story frame dwelling ...............$5,O 900
E K Francis. 2story frame dwelling,
Dr. A Beery, Thifty-third and half st.
and Thirty fourth av., 2-story frame
dwelling. ...................- .....3, 500
L E Queist. Irving av. and West
ing .................... 8, 600
Nine minor permits. ........e........2,O 2O
Total, thirteen permits. SIS, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Do You want a Bargain I?

Bradstreet, Thurber & Co., Minneap-
oils, will give you lots of them this week
in Chamber Suits.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
Sic Nort6etle.

folgenbe:
6 rftsns: Die 9auer9afiafeh Der 0efen baurt bunhrte BON Su6ren, uO
nur fletne Geparaturen 1D ale 5nanBg Sabre notbmenbg.
2DettenS: IS lit giln0er, neil Die Cuff i'm 3tnmer immer rim Circulation
betbt, nj os gmfre NeuBere feline Der Staub Ntome, bic in Ser 2ut bernne rhfe
gen pehmt
Drittens: SIS bdt Die Sempeamr 9ttbmdBt9er me irgen6 Elm anberer
Sfen pber Sebaparat
giertens: @s part 6eueruns; !3wet Gorb 6ob fmb eenagenb, Elm 3tmmer
auf etne Eenperatur bon 70 Grab flint lfonate 81 bien SIM fdIhhen Weter lift
es seni9enO, Sob 5met Nal ta9Gb in BEN Diem gu tbm, Neorgcns mb Nben6s. Sin
Nm bon Ols lit genIgeno ieDeS lRaL ub miro oaourb cine qeibmdBioe Temperaz
tur Sag uo Jadt i'm 3inmnr gebalen.
SMnftenS: @s lift lebt rein gebalRn, mb Der Soot brauht bios ale 6mt
Sabre beansgenommen mrben.
Se6 items: Die Dielen inneren &0bren iparen ale 6ie, Sic i'm Sol. i'll, bu
Der gfanb perlbieoene afae BON 0ben mad lnten 9bt unO ebe tr berausge6t oas
tdnog db9fubt TT, 10 baB feline 6be berloren gebt.
49, Stebentes; gs 1T cine 3ierOe fir bas Simmer, Elm notbpenbiqsr artHtL
uno ntrtmt ntbt 10 btl Hdum en. De Der geDObni6e Diem. Seine Sfnr0brn
oer1eben ben &a6eI Tb unbefannt.
@6tenS: Die Oen f0nnen aud gum Geraub bon Oampf etngeribet nrz
ben. 4Dtielben fnS bic beren 0ampf &egnatoren in Der get Br garantren
0s nod unterer lRehbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
Gonsfrltcfiou.

9os 6auptmatertal, pe[6es in
Der Sabrication bieier Oefen oez
brau6t ntrb lit blauer Ge6m un6
Sano: Dieter nirb in Stifen nit
berl6tebenen Wuitern mo6elirt.
ungefdbr s: II 3oa srob un6 bieIe
6a6eln 5uiammen cementtrt, biz
ben ben Sfen, tpel6er ie mad
Wuni6 bon flint Bis 3ebn SUP bod
gemd9t perben fam, ie mad @r0Be
bes 3tmmers, tpel6es gebetst tper.
ben ioa. 0as NeuBere lift nit i60z
men 8%er5ierun9en 9eidmiidt, id6n
glafirt IN tr9eno elmer Sarbe bic
getpiinldt Dirb. Die tbeureren
Sefen lperben i6on becorirt nit
9olo, SLIDER ober Maleret. Ser
Ofen fam runo ODER pterefta ae>
ma6t tper6en, unb in bic Wan6
bierbon geiebt werben. 0as Snz
mere bon Sben bis unten nit
Serer3ieaeI qefiittert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
@te er arbettet.

8enn man 6euer anmaben mill, 0Hnet mn 6e untere Doppet6ire, tmt BEN
3anbfoh binen, leg: bs SNB barauf unb sinot es an mb ibfnBe Die Sbaren
Se 3het runoen Sober in ben Sbiren geben 9enu9enben 3ug. umo fbr baIo lit os
Ss4er I'M 9ange ganb uo 6lannen fs@en na9 obTb9b Os 0fens, mo Die
Nobren lid oreben nnb nae Der Nanb bes Sfns bis gum Bunft, no bic Namrnen
snsrn lstssa, 9niaufm uno mo- ib Der Bug Regulator befnbet godOem os
nnr BE %. s%stroot benz Sfoasn si[at6llstben uno eie fsins Gage ginOsr f4 buben! Der
ot Stanoeg g1eibt; es lit nbt notboenOs, immer in Der Ndbe Os
StenS nb auBnbaHen, nte bel ben l6leduen eherneL bem Ds 3tmmer lit Gberan
gstt marin OFn unO &Obren ahen fb tht retn9en, mo- bteNbsn SEN GnunO 6@:
ielben brIbren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

9iss abt9eIans sdat 81. innss lSrOnt umo 9setsm,anf4t Os oiea, Den
muEts r 1idt o9b mMsrs 9tm qM99 in amerifa geffanben per6en y0anlpf6dsung
Der aanssn sdaSt por.. iast Der gblaos A5as ssoo yober SatskiDen mO I'M Diet
tsrune Die T5ssdp ot Gst an mS Sb %n@ssI no tble@ selWstn 8immern.
sbwisrishiti i'm sprebsay 10 0asemein unter us, fonmt msiaens pom oampf6eB:
gu bod. Cine gerhon, pette in FOLDER Ntmoipbarel ebt bat aMe goren Der ounas
gTinet nb fonmt Tie ing 6eie, 10 fno inhe Boren al ptel Der Cuff ousodetf
DieRs Qeben lit ,RmGb angemen inter Gib1fsRuten in neuen GebGu6en Sinw<
ridRt nit alien neueen 8erbeHeunsen" Sci Benubung unierer 6ahelfen per-
meioet man aae bMie S6mierGeien. Sir 6ataIog, PreSihe unb nabere Snfors
nation ibrdbe man an
SDbn Stuainion & GD:, General asenten bs 5obricanku.
36 DIT l. Str, Ct Baul, Ieinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

Bir MAIDEN 6ieie Oefen fir
6ol8, So6len ober 0ampf qana tpte
berlan9t. OtcIe Oefen itnb BEN
meiltdneeuten nod gang u%nbefannt,
aber biele Qeute BON GuBlan6,
0elltl6lano unb 9dnemarf, un6
tn%Sbelonoere bon S6me6en un6
gfortpegeu fennen oieie[6en, tpeil
lte bort lett unbenfli6en 3eiten in
0ebrau6 iinb.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-05-02
HOW 1T STARTED.
The Account Of Two Serious Disasters
which Came Without Warning
How to Keep Out Of the Pit OF
nannar

The Account OF Two Serious Disasters
which Came without Warning
How to Keep Out OF the Pit OF
Danger.
Mr.. William Y, Coulton, Of Worcester,
Mass, walked rapidly TO catch train, thus
getting into Precipitation, and carelessly sat
In draught after the train had started. The
next day he was in bed with physicians at
tending him and the third day he di d.
Mrs Frederick Manton, residing on Com
monwealth Avenue, Boston, contra ted so
we're cold while attending an evening reoep-
ton, which so impaired her health that she
never recovered from its effects.
The 10 der says these were only colds |
Very true. But do you not know that near
ly all known diseases start from coldsp They
are slight beginnings but how frightful
their endng 1t is only slight cold, but IL
& es to the lungs and causes pneumonia and
and causes ms ant death; only cold that
settles in the kidneys, liver ana bladder; and
brings final death, with lingering agony,
No man ever died of kidney or bladder dis
ease who did not first take cold; no woman
ever became confirmed invalid who
could not trace its origin to cold, Such
being the terrible truth, the necessity Of
guarding these first beginnings in time must
be plain TO all.
Dr.. Gardiner, Of the American Medical
College, recently said: "While most colds
go direct to the kidneys or bladder, have
never known a case where, il taken in time
by the preparation known rs Hunts RENE
dy, they could not be cured and expelled
from the system. But where the c>ld is al
lowed to linger, In most cases 1t results In
continued i'll health or death,
This great remedy is superior to anything
now known to doctors or medical institutions
for the cure Of kidney or bladder diseases or
for female troubles, and endorse it most
heartily"
often overlooked. Take them in time! Use
the right remedy and only such remedy as
has been endorsed by the highest authorities
and has proven Its worth by years Of popu-
larity
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-05-02
A Tramp's PerilOus Ride.

A day or two since when the down
freight train arrived IN Woodland the
box on one of the wheels of car was
found to be on fire, smoke pouring out
in volumes. When the train stopped a
tramp crept out from under the car. He
was not a handsome object. Smoke,
grease and perspiration had given his
face atattooed appearance and his clothes
were fairly covered with CRIME. He
started off for pump and drank enough
water to founder horse, after which he
told tale. He jumped en- the train at
Cachevile, not noticing the hot box.
After the train got under way the fire
renewed itself and the tramp received
the full benefit of the smoke and heat.
He was compelled to hold on to aportion
of the iron work, which became ex
tremely hot, and he showed big blister
on his right hand to substantiate this
statement. He said in the future he
would walk unless he could ride in q
coach. San Francisco Chronicle