davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

Advertise your holiday goods in
the PRESS, a newspaper with more
{ han twice the circulation of any
other i'm this section.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

All those heating and itching hui
mors of the scalp, Sc troublesome to
many persons, are effectually cured
by the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. If
not attended to in time, these dis
eases are very liable to result in loss
| Of the hair,
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

Many compliments were passed up
on the neatly printed programs used
at the federation ball which is very
gratifying to us as they were printed
at the PRESS office and fully sustained
Il reputation for turning out the
best work.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

f. r.. Marquis is once more in his
accustomed place ut Freeman's drug
store, having returned, Monday even.
ing. from a visit to his friends at
New Lisbon, Ohio. His health was
greatly benefited by the trip.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

Miss Jennie Carey. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
j. Carey for several weeks. will re-
turn to Lincoln, Neb.. next Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

Remember that Barnes 4 Turner
carry the finest assortment of ruch-
ing and ladies collars in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

Chief Train Dispatcher Strachan is
contemplating II visit to friends in
Canada at an early date.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

"Blood tells" We may not be able
to infuse royal and noble blood into a
mans veins; but we can do better; we
car eXpel from them, all impure and
poisonous humors by the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Pure blood is
the best kind of royal blood.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

Archie Campbell, a trusted North
ern Pacific engineer, has obtained per-
mission to lay off during the winter
and is now at Detroit, Mich, where
he will take a course in the Detroit
Commercial college.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

The famous Liberati band passed
through here. Wednesday morning
OH a special train from the west.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

James Cuskolly WAS in from the
mountains this week and reports
stock in good shape for the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

In arecent article in the Youths
! Companion, oil How to cure a cold,''
| the writer advises Il hot lemonade to
be taken at bed time. 1t is a danger.
Gus treatment, especially during the
severe cold weather of the winter
months, as it opens the pores Of the
skin and leaves the system in such
condition that another and much
more severe cold is almost certain to
be contracted. Many years constant
use and the experience of thousands
of persons of all ages, has fully dem
onstated that there is nothing better
for a we're cold than Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. 1t acts in perfect
harmony with nature. relieves the
lungs. liqueties the tough tenacious
mucus, making it easier to exporate,
and restores the system to Il strong
and healthy condition. Fifty cent
bottles for sale by Merry & Mcdonald
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

The attention of our readers is
called to J. j. Freeman's Christmas
advertisement in this issue. His dis.
play of holiday goods is one of the
finest in the land and will we'll repay
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
N. p. Time Table.
Post Office.

Trains only stop ut stations marked
when tagged.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

Did you see that blanket with the
blue border i'll Barnes & Turner'S east
window. It's beauty, cheap at
SS.Gn, their price $3.50.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

Merry y Mcdonald have just re-
ceivcd a large consignment of music
nj nStrumpn
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

Two two-year-old steers which E.
Hughes recently shipped to Chicago
weighed $3.50 pounds and sold for
Ss4.4S, very good for two.year Odds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27

cared Tor ana watched. Some pFeco-
cious small boys in the vicinity had
cast longing chances at these apples,
but the fruit was in the very top Of a
high tree, and the orchard was divided
hum the nearest approach Of the boys
by "a deep pond twenty feet wide !
uhodghl those apples were safe
enough, but | hadn't taken my turkey
mn account Seeing the boys stand.
ing on Tine far hank or tho pond ono
,rF. gazing with Watering mouths 10
tl.a iH,aIpas fruit, the turkey kindly
rIgs.a those apple, from OF The top u!
lbu lYoa and reached ,lgD across tIc
pond 0u ne end of His EIIi 70 the dc
3Jghrp6 hugs When I discovered ilc
lps|laU tuo lest applc had boon wc
aa u.i lmI handel over Then ! or
"5a4 lIv wrl 90 lt- l-n rurary on
IIn4-g n.E"r u.d W4sg him rua
rDa I.rgD l n]l'Dnry for p .Hy ur TWO
l"n,Hi s.. HiigIg iI"t this ira.imIii
"u.E Inundated .Nu prpg4 bud lp tln
ar. ... ..4 .ll,n. 10 ! ""- .uFry, j
..rt u .,gsG i-erU!'. uI i.e lHr1l
@... s,o lurngy Gully ra lIg mill
0u .aY The ugAt u.ul.lIg when J
vr1r no the barn | uIr.a.; !ssurp3
au b. la@ l.rrs. hanging from Its
prr. ay "a rope winch had bc,a lett
aa,alu, 80 Gl..eg in the roof ", iIr
.nHa .n, NY splendid turkey, stone.
a,au lie had had 10 draw haa leg
ar a.Gos. ~ hi, br.ast t. cirar ,ac.l
,rin i.o .uur 70 that be could Sue
CO.. Ia hi, rush act. IL hHd com.
united smcila rather tran su6ait 20
what he regarded as Do grading ,l0or.
The G.0ugli luat my well mcut dis
cjpiiuc irad driven tie u"1." bird 10
his death made II unpleasant iuriae 10
run the farm any longca. 50 / gave II
up. .-E9na.oaas.ort o., - Letter
10 New l1E sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27

An d one Ia the Italian language wtre
necessary TO prop,rly convey g. a. csc
"cItizeus" the GaIiys that deyolvcd
upon them ~ citizens TOWARD the dem.
ocrutc party. Ne ara told tina, Mr..
Bonrmau lin Ger, careI.r wcr TX
Observation-Disclosures Dor,pt for.
eiguers, o a. lew u go h,sur hs, ao
more eXt"Hu"i i'n1 n AmrUr.n ,ii
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27
AMERICAN CITIZENs.

Several hundred citizens OF Austrian
and Italian nativity assembled in the
French hall ~ the corner of FourtL
and Chestnut streets last night to or.
gaulz7 Themselves into a democratic
club, They were very earnest aud en-.
thuslnstic, applaudlng the sentiments
uttered with the heartfelt approval
City Attorney Boarman delivered sn
address, which was translated into
Au-triln by j. V, Petritz, and into
Italian by Antonio DonatI. Mr.. Bosr-
man In clear, concige words explained
the tariff, and the ~inlquitous system Of
taxstion fostered by the republican
parry 10 increase the riches ofthe rich
AZ the expense Of the workingmen.
At the conclusion ~ Mr.. Boarman's
address, the Austrian Democratic Club
was organized by the selection Of ]. ".
Petritz as president aud Geo. Baritch
secretary. Tonight the Italians will
meet at the same place for o~rganlza-
ton.
The above IL taken from the Ana
conda Standard. What a parody on
the boosted honor Of American citizen
ship II reveals. Here are ''several
hundred citizens Of Austrian and Ital-
ian ~nativityr gathered In a public hall
for the purpose Of forming a demo-
cratic club. Tn other words that they
may be instructed In the details Of
voting the democratic ticket. An In
terpreter In the Austrian language
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27

In the world. Have imported urce
times the number Of first-clso pris.
winning horses OF any irn = ths
United statee. and have nov q taN
for actual sale owe 22o baad0
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27
OFFICIAL NOM NATION
FOR
" Custer County, Mon.~n9.
FOR THE cUNsrIT, TlOF-
AGAINST sIl. tOEs IlTTTlON.

AGAINST VII ihH'44ll ION.
For Ecr rcseu,aii,r IN u"rGrc-
Th0ma- II. CaItc ,'liiu N1-i'nu.
For biorrmor,
Thomas C.. Power. Joseph X. Too.
Tor Lioutrnau' Governor,
lOlu Z RIosgrds. o IT, N"'raa.
FOR seerctary Of state,
Loui. Tn.ui'i, Joseph n Brown
F. St0ro TIr7surer,
Richard n. iirsDiar @cfr Co1iuf,
Tor -aa'. hu'loG,
Elgir s.. E,uro5. Tao,nas q. FltzseraH,
For Attorney E'rrral,
Uerrl =. HrskciI. William Y. rcuhoft,n %.
For geriulewlau, u Iu'lt Msrru1lou.
IoNu G8arln. James z Russell.
For Cnrsi Justice ,f the -]urer6c r"0Il,
HrHry \. Blake. H,'I''ca irN1i''.
For '~s0ciate % tic ~ uITcms Cou-t--
William II. Dewitt. Walter 81. Bllgiori
For Associate Ju,iIco 81 supreme Court
j-ycar 'cru,
Eiwauj y. Ilarwood, runk K. Aui,tr0Hg
For Clerk ~ The supreme couH,
William j. keEn'l,. vroTgc y. 'opc'
Tor District Jgags, ScyeaIA Judicial D,lTiCi,
". A. Hurlyigh. o. i" Niiuurh
For statc Senator,
wlIifm Fprlcu, j, G. Redd,
rb5s. II. Loud. Wn, C0urfcuay.
Hugh =, Moran, T. j, Joiins"n'
Tor County Treasurer,
WWE Savage. '3no. u, Holt
For cork Of the District Court,
Gins. W. ScyAu. FUl ". schwartz.
For Cltrk sud Recorder,
:, II. SwcriIgcT, l., Z, Dear
For sheriff,
- So 4HWaHn
For County Assessor,
Chs, r. Taber. I'd, Thompson
Nm. IL Ros.. Jno. FaiI6eiL.
For Public Administrator,
A D. MCAuslgnd. Il. o. wear
For Superintendent Of Slhool'
Louisa Cooley, Nrs' l. VI IeWi''
For Coroner.
chas s. Young. w. A. Col,
For County Commi s%sioners
Walropd : smell. L, j. Graham.
n. \. HAYNES, Jepp Ryan.
J.. Y. Mckay. George Rhode,
For County Surveyor,
L. 7. II, Harrison.
For Jualices Of the Peace, Miles C.ty Township,
JOHN 5!bhs, y NcEeI'
]. SilvcimJn, H. br0Wn'
For Constab,es. Miles City Township,
d. y, nnviOTd. John smith,
&, Y Mood, sam Thurman.
FOR Justices oflhe Peace, Forsyth Township,
G, 4. smith. &c Sates'
FOR Coustahl1s, Forsyth Township.
J.. n. keneplly, dus, hanips1ii
For Justice Of the pcaCs, Rosebud Township
Z, s. BceiuHn,
FOR Constable. X sCbud Township
H. ", King,
Territory Of Montana. Comfy u Caster, 49,
Lit G, Dear, Csnnty a. Tk Eui eN-0llcl0 Rec.
order, 10 and for said county uud Territory,
- hereby certify that Tho abOyc fudtpwRC.
-. Z ing is u imp, ull and CORRECT c'pg o!
hhAL' thp Certificates Of suulnaii0n uYE on
ale iH NV Office. Wines my hfud aud
The seal Of gaid county this 18Th day " S.piu huef,
A.D.lssI J.. C.DEAR,
County Clerk and eX-oficio t.ecOrder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27

The Billings Gazette says thst Majnr
Maginnis, IN his speech at Billings on
Friday last, publicly s~pologizsd to Mr..
Z. n. Harwood, republican candidate
ior associate justice, who resides nj
Billings, for the scurrllous manner in
which be had alluded to him in hi
speeches Mt Miles CITY and elsewhprr.
As the Gazette 'ruthmlly says Of tris
Occurrences, the democrats IN this cam.
paipn, lie n the people or one town,
and apologize for their acts 10 the peo-
ple Of the next town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27

Iesl as.lliIr, WTaE us gBj cllipJuauis Tor
sItCu-.Wl ila'Urai Ji tyr7E i3ffi ~ al-.l'u re-
.ulIiug hgI.gs. aGa -uTEHSai Ie.lul-ui,
sixlyivo new rooms iui IaIlrnIs;hCs accom-.
uDg o. lUus Wls, q. sga lYTb,
White Tor iIlpatrE'cI IaUur. on brlnInltit,,
Gluh ,lri CurHr,gW go tie Spine, iilga, Tuner.
Cancer, C0Iarrh, bru1Chlris, lulala;.Ou, ..JrIri-
city. aaFutti.iu, JNra!g 20, Ep.,eIHY, kidney 4,
aal,T, Eye, Llr, sb.H aau blood, and ~ Ssifl-
ca Operations.
Dlsolos OF Women a pccil,y. BOOK On dis
eascE free.
Tho only Reliable Ic.lcaI aud surgical IUs'i-
tu;e masking uspyci4lly Of Private pIctscs,
All uloJi dl-,ase, surve,suIly treated. ~ h.
IL lulsgn removed from The slsu'jF Without uer-
Cuy, NgE Restorative Ttygiuuut Tor loss OF
NIlal puvUr Persons uuablr 10 Witt az may hy
treated NJ u0ulo by CUnCsTUudurrr. Az culuupn-
I 1iiJus confidential Medicines or Instruments
seat hy mall ur uXpr,s- yuTr'y packed. One
rJrruDal interview pr icrttd- Call and consult
H., ur rcul history oi yunE ease, and Ne Etll -cui
Do plain wrapper our TOOK Ftc rNp.hluiGs why
SpTvOu- ii-taso1 seminal Weakness, SpeIpa-
ioTTbDa Impuiency, >~gpAilis, 6UnhJubua,HIort
NtricUcclc, &c, ctc,t
Pacific c ,ast institute, established lJr nearly q
quarter OF 0 cruiu y, Corner Of Geafy aut Mason
.ts., san Francisco, Cal. ID Irusay aud DiuP
,iUr, occupying thc whole corner Of hiGcE.
First class ,oons and busTd .0f 500 pallets al the
rInItHium COgugelT4 With the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Cab Or address. Halsas City, No.. or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27

The above i, Il plain bushes an
nouncement and means just what l.
slys. The repuhlc'r lar'y ia thi-
territory is determined, 20 'Dr Is i he
the power, To reprus' ana prevent
every specie of fraud, To tive end that
we may have a perfectly lair nr,liot
The fraud now most - hr lea Cd H.
Illegal registration, aud tha stat" csl.
trail comm ttee stand poi AIRED 10 pay
the above named sum for every cre
That is PRESENTED with The proper evi-
nenle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27

Tile r.wub'ican state ceutr4l gom
mi.lep hereby oder a reward oI SlOu
lor information VA VII lead L ~,
arrest and rouvi.iina OF any man
guilty of illegal reg. rtIu0.
A. j. SELIUHAN.
JAS, w. HATHAWAY, ,nuJMi'H ~.
Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27

Hugh Ga!!ney. OF Birmingham. had
the huu0r Of re,cuing three young
women from n very unpleasant posi-
ton. The girls were out IN "a shal:y
boat OH the tiousatonic river. just be,
Iow the Spite bridge on the Derby eX-
tension, when in lho!r cxubea,lcc Of
spirits they began to dance ard sing.
The bottom Of the boat could not with
stand the treatment received II gave
way and 1T the girls into Iyc feet OF
water. They were IN = sad plight
when rescued. The river, although
wide, is very shallow at thai point, so
they were in no great danger New
haven =. iladium.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27

RI. N -wiI.j .. e.
IHO#A- n. RI I'll.
w LaVlsu u r.c.
F1r Gov, u0T
THOMAS & POS EE,
OF Lyws aHd CorNe.
Fyg Lprr-uupl Gnr -sur.
j. IL RICK ARDS
ol lgrr B 49,.
Fg -lrgrar ur state,
LOUIS ROTW
~ Nuugurr.
For State II a-ur.r,
RICHARD -
IL Madl.UH.
For state AuAirrr,
T.. \. EENNEl,
of Mls-uUiJ.
For Attorney G. neral,
HENRI ! HASKELL,
Of Dawson.
For Su (. ~ Putlw instruction,
JOHN CANNON,
oi Deer Lodge.
For chief Justice.
HENRY n. BLAKE,
~ Olson.
Fnr As wsat Justices.
WILLIAM n. DE WITT,
nj silver BHU.
4. y. HARDWOOD,
Of Yellowstone.
For Clerk nr SuDrun r Court,
W. J.. KENNEDY,
Of Missoula.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27
MILES CRY TOWNSHIP.

For Justices Ofthp Peace,
NATHAN HOCKETT.
JOHN GIBBS.
For Con-tablps.
ID. y. GAYLORD,
{. +. WOOD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27

R0NT
Male Help Wanted

-HALEsNRH-We wish q few men 10 sell our good
by sample 10 the VIII ilssale aud retail tTato. Darg.
est manurrs IN our line. Enclose 2.cent stamp
Wages % per day. Permanent position. No po.
tals answered. Money advanced Tor wages, ad
verIising, etc. CEsTEssIAL MAS'FG CO.. Gin
C1NkATI, OHIO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27

sis.5'ai 5aig ai2lI..
Fur Dl-ldc jude.
". \. BURLEIGG.
For Clerk NJ pstm"t G art,
c. w. SEYpE.
For : E. ScuH'"r.
WN. fERuOE
For : at Reure, wativps,
G. II. LOUD,
HUGH MORAN,
Far Su-tT,
Ed. JONES.
FOR Treasure,
VI. l.. SAVAGE.
For Cle,k qud Recorder,
A. II. SWERDFlGER.
For Assessor,
CHARLES B TARER.
For County Attorney,
", II. ROSS.
For Pnh 10 Administrator,
A. ID. NCAUSLAND.
For SuUl, 81 Public Instruction,
LOUISA COOLEY.
For Coroner.
CHARLES YOUNG,
For County Surveyor.
+, L, II, HARRISON,
For County Commit Jones,
=. SMELL,
j. r.. MCKAY.
"a " IANrNE r.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

bleed as freely on the solid twelve carat gold ingots as they did at one time on the yellow diamonds dipped in aniline ink before that trick was discovered. The thing is bound to make big trouble in the tents of Israel If sthat modest but talented metallurgist Is at all industrious.
 Inspector Byrnes has laying upon the table in his office a big yellow bar ofmetal that once did duty as 6 "gold brick" and was the basis of the big gest and most famous swindle of its kind ever perpetrsted in this country. It had 6 real gold corner that was cut of by the intending purchaser, and that assayed SO we'll that he paid several thousand dollars for the mass, only to learn that he had assayed all there was of it that possessed any value. That was considered a pretty clever trick at the time when it was played, but the new device of having a whole bar of solid twelve carat (bogus) gold discounts it.
 And the pawnbrokers and people who buy gold cheap on speculation are not the only ones whom it behooves to take lively interest in the new metal. Those fields will soon be worked out, but the ability to make the alloy will remain and the next demonstration of it will be in "solid gold jewelry," turned out by unprincipled manufactures and sold at cheap prices to the public. There will be no lack of excuses to explain most favorably its surprising cheap ness, and who, of ordinary jewelry buyers, can tell that the stuff is not gold when it is so perfect an imitation as to deceive even the very elect" as one might say.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04
Marriage in Berlin.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

In 1880 some young ladies in Berlin, Germany, founded club, the mem- bers of which pledged themselves not to marry, under pain of fine of 1 ,O0O marks. At first the club was 6 great success it started with twenty three members, and soon increased its num- Der to thirty Suddenly, however, an epidemic of marrying broke out in the club and this year, at the general meeting, there was only one solitary member left, who found herself called upon to dispose of 2S,OO0 marks, the amount remaining of the fines that had been paid. This, by the official advice of the perjured ex-members, the general meeting resolved to divide into equal portions, one to be given to the Berlin hospitals, the other to be settled on the last member. It seems pity that an advertisement which asjust appeared in Frankfort pa per cannot be brought before this mem- ber's notice. It reads as follows "A poor devil wishes to make the acquaintance of rich angel, with & view to matrimony, in the hope of making for himself a little heaven on earth"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

Baachan a And his misfortune bfal belong
  "croake" 
  Discovery both of which sold y druggists O in of how standing while
  of
  q o il be
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04
Wrtnen for TAs ArkaNsosC TrovsIsr.
 THE MAIDEN'S FAREWELL.
BY K. HoUGH.

"Adleul adieu" the maiden wept; And in despair her soft hand crept Where her Responding heart, anew. Beat the sad words, Adieu! adieu! "Adleu! adieu!" the maiden sighed, Alas! that woe should thus betide! But may never wed with you, 50 must say. Adleu! adieu'
 "Adieu, adieu." the lover cried Alas, that love should be denied! Hut tell me, sweetheart, tell me true, Why thus you say. 'A0ieu' adieu" "Adieu! adieu!" the maiden said, We may be friends, but may not wed. Your bank account. Il i~ too few. So must say, Adieu. adieur'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04
That Tired Feeling

Afflicts nearly every one in the spring. The system having become accustomed to the bracing air of winter, is weak ened by the warm days of the chang ing season, and readily yields to at tacks of disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed. It tones and builds up every part of the body, and also expels all impurities from the blood. Try it this season.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04
Bogus Gold.
New York Mall and Express.

uIActuFeT OI ROlu rings, JULIUS W Ou- iska, went to the office of refner on John street to see about the refining of some sweeps" from his factory. The refner handed to him a small ingot that looked like gold and asked him, "What is that2" Mir. Wodiska took up the acid bottle from the table beside him and "touched" the yellow surface. The fluid took no effect Then he rubbed the ingot on the stone kept for testing purposes until good mark was obtained and put the acid on that.
 "Twelve- carat gold" he replied, decidedly, as the result of his test.
 "There is not grain of gold in the whole ingot," responded the refiner.
 MT. Wodiska sat down promptly on the nearest stool and breathed 30 hard that he got red in the face. He could not believe it. Again he made his tests; this time filing into the ingot for the purpose. The acid made the report as before to his experienced eye, "twelve- carat goldp
 Then the refiner explained. The ingot had been sent to him for test by one of his customers, who had been deluded into buying it and had grown uneasy when thinking how cheaply he had got it from an unknown man, whose anxiety to effect a private sale of it gave at least 8 questionable color to his right of possession. The refner had tried it sufficiently to make sure that 1t was not gold, and approxi- mately to get at knowledge of what were it's component metals, but had not yet made a sufficiently close quan- titstive analysis to determine their proportions. He affirmed that it was 8 mixture of platinum, aluminium, copper and silver. It would seem that very great difficulties must have been encountered in making such a combi- melting points of those metals, but he was sure that those were the constitu- ents of the mass. A piece of the alloy that he had put through the rollers showed that 1t worked quite as we'll as gold and was as susceptible of & high polish.
 Since then the keeper of a small jewelry store on Avenue A has become the unhappy possessor of another ingot of the new alloy. He also bought from a man who had evident preferences for strictly private and quick sales, even if he did not get full gold value, and who volunteered no condolences as to how he obtained the ingot. 1t looked to the storekeeper like quite pretty and profitable transaction until he took his prize to an assayer.
 How many more victims have been caught already by the modest metal lurgist who has invented this seductive material there is no knowing, but they are no doubt numerous. In each of the cases discovered the ingots have been small, such as would be within the means of the keepers of little shops, and 30 find ready sale, especially when the seller conveyed the impres- sion that he was 6 thief and was there fore willing to dispose of the chunk at less than its value. Of course in . vast majority of instances the victims would suffer their losses in silence, when they learned how they had been swindled, rather that avow that they had bought what they must have SUD- posed to be stolen goods.
 The pawnbrokers have yet to be heard from. Doubtless they win
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

venient for the driver, especially 60 If the driver or occupants enter the carriage. Mir. Brewster informs us that his invention has prevented many horses from running away, thus saving loss of property if not of life. The Rein Holders are made for all vehicles upon which horses arc used, including farm machinery. A good Rein Holder is just as nee essary as . whip-soeket. and no vehicle is complete without 1t.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-20
Single Copies S Cents.

oncr, or something like that, OF whom
you could find out whether man for
today has diedY'
"Why, yes, suppose So" slowly re-
piled the committeeman.
"Would you be so good, then. as to
find out, and before commence the lec-
turc if possible, whether the man is dead?
If he is dead, am all right, for wc ore
to leave tho city carly tomorrow morn
ing; but if he 10 not dead, cannos lat
feel uneasy about myself, os am Lot
well tonight"
The kind hearted committeeman hur-
ried away TO get the Information.
When Nye and Riley were in their
room that night bell boy told Nys that
gentleman wished toseo him. He went
down into the parlor of the hotel and
thero met the committeeman.
81 am sorry TO disturb you, Mr.. Hye,"
ho said, "but could not get the infor-
nation any earlier. 1t is all right That
death rate / spoke of was only an aver
age, and man died this morning.
New York Evening World.