davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

An Iowa damsel, who answers TO the alluring
name Of Flora Look, and who sometimes responds
vigorously, as the sequel shows, when she isn't
called at all, has just shot a man dead for the
comparatively venial offence of serenading her
grandfather This tribute paid to the old
gentleman in recognition Of his latest marriage.
and presumably without the slightest idea that it
would be requited with funeral Miss Flora
Look explains that she fired into the crowd at
random. and did not intend to hit anybody; but
it was Floras manifest duty to look before she
pulled the trigger. Altogether it is bad piece
of business, and will be warning to Iowa not to
60 Democratic again.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

Mr. Cleveland is as earnest an advocate of this
great ballot reform as is Governor HILL So
remarks The Albany Argus Mr. Cleveland
will doubtless feel that the compliment which The
Argus pays him is an uncommonly lame one.
As earnest ballot reformer as Governor HILL
1t is as though he had been named as earnest q
Prohibitonist as John /. Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
4 CALL FOR A NATIONAL CONFERENCE.

indianapolis, Dec. 1.-THE National Conference OF
Charities and Corrections will be held at Baltimore ON
May Ia. 1890. under call Just issued by the Exeeu
tive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

The new law regarding executions left the
courts entirely at liberty to frame their own
forms in passing sentence on convicted murderers.
In each of the three cases that have occurred the
judges have employed a different phraseology.
That of Judge Brady is entitled to the credit Of
extreme simplicity The sentence of the court is
that you be executed according TO the law, on
some day during the week beginning February
3, 1890" To some this may sound less impressive
than the old style of passing sentence in capital
cases, with the solemn recommendation of the
murderer's soul to Divine mercy, but it covers the
case completely, and its simplicity is surely in its
favor. There is no reason why it should not be
generally adopted. There is so much appealing
to precedent in all legal procedure that radical
departure from tradition is refreshing.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

And so the victims of the famous blizzard Of
1888 are not all counted yet 1t is recorded of a
man who died on Monday that his fatal disease
could be traced 10 the exposure suffered by him
through walking TO his Office on that memorable
day when the wintry forces of nature were let
loose with unprecedented fury. What long trail
NJ suffering the blizzard left behind 1t
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

II the dentist without job. who assaulted the
dentist who had just completed a particularly
GOOD lob. had sprung from his chair to attack the
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

Mr.. Parnell's speeches at Nottingham were
marked by studied moderation and he set forth
the purpose of the Home-Rule movement in
such a large minded and comprehensive way
az TO disarm it's critics and opponents Home
Rule he said, aims at the national regeneration
of Ireland and this implies the regeneration OF
her industries and of the industrial and com
mercial spirit of her people. He declared that
though Ireland is Tranquil under coercion, 1t is
the tranquility of hope inspired by q firm be-
lief in the triumph of the Liberal party Mr.
parneIRs tone is as hopeful as that OF the great
Liberal leader.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

II "The Brooklyn Eagle is correct when it
asserts that the election of Messrs. Wemple and
Tabor " the most gratifying result Of the
State contest" how painful must have been the
other resuts-eh?
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

While the managers OF the League baseball
clubs are talking about taking legal proceed
ipes TO restrain their old players from giving
exhibitions next season under new contracts, the
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

There was some doubt about the influenza so
long as it was confined to ST. Petersburg. No
body could be sure that the people were not
sncezing merely because the Gar had taken snuff :
and. moreover. it is not easy to distinguish in
the case of Russian between an involuntary
sneeze and deliberate use of his mothcr-tongue.
But now that frec-born American citizens have
begun to kcrchew it is time to ask what the At
lantic is good for, anyway.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

Since it became evident that Mr.. Cleveland is
extremely anxious to infict himself upon the coun-
try for second term, Garland has begun to take
specal care Of his health, and is now said to be
almost as robust and vigorous as the physical
wreck himself General Black must look to his
anrels
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

Our Pan-American friends are unucky. Their
first full day in New-Yorl-we mean no diSrespect
disclosed as vile a specimen of weather as the
metropolis ever had to be ashamed of. And that
is saying a good deal, for when there is an ex
cepton to the local rule of a crisp, clear, spark
ling atmosphere in December. it is generally a
terror.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

the poor and needy, and the Capitalization
oil power is most dangerous. There are
bad men in all governments, and unless
closely watched they will obtain the reins
OF power. Therefore they must be closely
watched. Eternal vigilance is the price Of
liberty. The trouble OF the citizen is his
failure to take an interest in public affairs
He Is indifferent to local politics His fail.
ure Is the cause, but not the reason OF bad
municipal government. However the
views OF Mr.. Heating are entitled to great
weight and consideration, aud as the ques-
ton is now being discussed by the public
press, il will be well for the reader to turn
to his history for the arguments and facts
he advances.
In conclusion we advise the book to be
read IN companionship with the history OF
Mr. Phelan. The love OF country is a
noble trait OF man, and the historian. who
writes, as well as the student, who reads,
the deeds and actions OF his ancestors, will
rise from the study with reverence aud re-
spect. b. w. ii.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

tied on Mississippi avenue. was opened to
their friends ON Thursday evening last
when they entertained their bridal party
aud a number Of other friends. The cosy
interior. filed with their beautiful we'd
ding gifts, was delightfully."- commented on
by all, and what time was not spent at
cards was devoted TO viewing the charm
ing house. Six tables were prepared for
progressive euchre and the contestants
spent several hours at play before the de-
cisons were made. The Gold Star prizes
for games won ut head table were carried
of by Miss Ollie Clapp and Mr. viii Phil.
lips. The Red Star prizes for most games
won at other tables were awarded Mrs.
James II. Rces and Mr.. viii Ross. These
prizes were dainty aud pretty. Tho boobies
went without question TO Miss Janet Ran
kin aud Mr.. George Cunningham. Light
refreshments were served at ~ o'clock,
aud the guests fingered a short while be.
fore expressing adicus Those present were:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
oHURoH NOTICES.

Bethel Sunday school. corner Adams street aud
Charleston avenue, sunday at Bp.m.
Chelsea baptist Church-Fiith street. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening NJ 80 o'clock.
s. Mays Cathedral. 90 Poplar street Services
ATTAIN. and 6pm. Very Rev WIN. Klein. dean.
safhmns sircct Methodist Church-Choisca ser.
Vice. At II am. aud 40 PM Rev. ". II. Evans,
pastor
vices at II AIN. aud 10 pm. Rev. r. w,Erwin,
pastor
Church Of the Good shepheri.-.scrylcos liam.
and lq pm. BY the ncv. q. L. NeIde. Seats free.
All Invited.
Christian Mission Church-Mlsislppi avenue
noon az > o'clock.
Young Mems Christian Association Main street,
between Adams and Washington. Nr. W. ID. Lan.
master, secretary.
Rowan Memorial baptist church-Fort Picker.
am. and I'D pm.
Cumberland Presbyterian Churrh-Court street
near Court square. services at n a m and 10 pm.
II. A. Jones pastor.
south Memphis Methodist Church -Pcnnsyiya.
nia Avenue. scuiccs at II am and 10 .. M. Rev
W II. Evans. pastor.
Christian Churh corner Linden AMI Mulberry
HfrctN Preaching az m am. and 7iu nm. Rev.
J. W. Ingram. Pastor
Cumberland Presbyterian Church 90 FOURTH
.lrcct Chelsea W. u. buntln, Pastor Services At
II am. aud iglpm
Central ihpui Church Second s,rert near
N-.ie. Tho lev. J. A. Dickinson, pastor. services
NJ ~ a.us aud l.DPm.
Fint Metnoea-t Church-Comcr POPLAR and
scoond sifcci. dr. az n am. aud 100 y m.
hCv. Warner Noon, pas,,-
Thlri Presbyterian Church. Oh sircct c,ei.
80. hcy. X ~. Richardson, DID, !1ai0r Ser.
vices NJ u am. and 40 pm. :.
sscnnd Presbyterian Church-Concf Main and
Iollr streets. services nt m am. aud 40 n M.
Rev. ". D. Boggs. y. D., pastor.
fist pr.tFtcuan Church. corner Third aud
Poplar tinCcts services 90 II am. aud 40 pm.
Row Eugene Daniel ID, pastor
German Lutheran Church-Wn1hington.b between
Third and FOURTH streets. Services Ia utunan nj
iDjo a. m. Rev W. 4. Duan, pastor
Mission sunday school-llcnnndo road, oppo.
nlin Nnufc.s ilnfal gnricu. Meets every SUNDAY al
ailpm T. n. Bell. superintendent
fernando street Methodist Church-Corncr LIN.
den aud fernando ttrccts the Rev. J. N. spence,
pastor Services 1t ~ am. and 1ppm.
iaudcriale street Presbyterian Churh-Comct
Of Vance sud Lauderlalc streets Services nj II
an. and Z ~ pm. Rev. ,. n. Boyd pastor.
Gmco Church-Corncr Vance and taudcriae
stfegts Rev. Oc0rgo Patterson, D.D.. rector. Prayer
aud sufniun. u in.i evening pmyN pm.
Calvary Church Corner Second aud Adams
streets The licv spruilc nufiufi. victor III.
vine services oycry SUNDAY al n am aud 55O pm.
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church-Cofncr q
Jones avenue aud Alabama street, Preaching AZ
n am. andi pm. Rev. James L. Martin, DID,,
pastor
stran9crs' Church Conversational o. Union
street. between Third and nC-oio ftfucts Services
at u am aud an pm. n. " Long, pastor Even.
Ina subject The True CrusA"
Pint baptist Church Services n n n m. and
40 pm. Morning subject Heaven. What Il II
All seats are foe. Al ars Invited. n A. vcnabe.
FIHfuf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

UsE nonSFoHD's ACID rnOsFnATE
DR.. Price. of the White Star =. & Gcrmanic,
nnys; II have prescribed u IN my practice
among the passengers travelling 10 aud from
Europe In this steamer, and the result has
satisfied me that u taken Ia time, Il will, 10
a gruat many cases. prevent Bcaa.cknoss."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

OFFICES furnished with towel rack comb,
brush and clean towel every morning ior
- cents per week, by Memphis Stoan
Laundry. Ornament " any Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

Call NJ Mitchell a nryson's, No. aOs
Main street, aud examine their splendid
stock Of furniture, carpets, rugs and
shades, which they will sell ~ low as any
firm in the city. Every article sold Is
guaranteed ~ represented.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
Announcements.


Prof. I. d. Seward, OF New York, one Of
tho most skilliul opticians In the United
States, who has successfully adapted spec
tacles 10 several thousand pairs Of eyes In
this city during the past two years, has de-
tcrmincd 10 leave Tor the Pacific Coast In
a short time, aud has taken an Office nj PSI
Main street, over Floyd's restaurant,
where he can be seen during the remain.
der Of his stay here. Prof Seward has let.
tiers Of indorsemcnt FROM n number Of the
leading oculisls OF the United States, in
Guiding the renowned Dn. Michel, vii.
liams. Campbell aud Hunicke also nine.
teen Of the leading physiciansoi Memphis,
including Drs. Mitchell, Maury, Buddeke,
Lippincott, Knox, Lipscomb, lIenning,
Jones and Others equally well known.
ENDORSEMENT.
Tho following Endorsement has been
signed by several hundred persons who
are wearing glasses adapted by Prof Sow.
ard. A few OF the names most familiarity
known to the public are given:
Mruruis. Tcnn.. March I. tssl.
Prof +. ID. Seward has pracliced In this
city very successfully ior.ihe past two years
and has established a reputation as a thor
oughly competent aud strictly scientific op.
tician, and as such We heartily unite In
recommending him 10 the people Of this
city, and In doing 70 We can say from per-
personal experience that those who may
need his services In tho all-imporlant mat.
tor Of adapting elss-cs Tor impaired vision
can depend upon him M safe aud reliable
optician, thoroughly understanding his
business. tsigned.
Hon y y MADDEN, judge .. l.. T. enccd,
W. D. hcafd julius A. Taylor
W. A. Gage, W. Y, Brooks
~ fontalnc, J. =. Day,
A u Tfundwrn ~ N. Vance,
Darlington has0n, tluusdOn Carr,
n n Duuscomh, A. ~ H1wlrs
Rev. Dr. Geo. iAticn1n, Gen. n. T. Williamson.
Josiah Patterson. A. !. NcLendun,
J. N. Pals, samuel iinlepu,
J. W. haley, Y, W, Nnyslcr
samuel latlcfson, J. n. Muliort,
Aud many others equally well known.
Office over Floyd's restaurant, PSI Main
street Ohicc hous ? a. m. TO pm, with
Drs. Brown a Lynch. dentists.
n. o. Hunter
Has removed 10 PSI Main street
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18
County Court,

Will Hemmerle, indicted by the last grand
jury for disturbing the Pentecost Band, was
fined Eve dollars and costs on Wednesday
Jardina was given twenty dollars and
costs on one count for selling liquor without
license
Lester Roses assault case has been nolled.
1t will be remembered that Rose was fined
$3.50 and costs before Weeks, for drawing a
revolver on Tom CAVITY last fall. He ap-
pealed and the case is now off. The tran
script had never been sent up. Why?
Scabo and Salatario, connected with the
Hungarian murder at Streator last fall, will
not be tried as the states attorney has
nolled the indictments.
The jury in the Larson, Sawyer, Turk
and Thossness case in the county court dis.
agreed yesterday morning, after sitting on
the case all the week. The boys are accused
of stealing lap robes, blankets, harness, ETC.,
around and in Leland last fall and winter
They admitted that the lap robe and several
pieces of harness were in their sleigh, bat
denied stealing the articles. No actual evi-
dence of their being seen in the act was in,
troduced,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18
Remarkable Nerve.

The early history of America is full of
instances of men having great nerve. But
we are rapidly becoming the most nervous
people on earth. The recent increase of in
sanity, epileptic fits, headache, backache,
neuralgia, sleeplessness, nervousness, dyss
STA, futtering of the heart, etc., points to an
early decay of the race, unless this tendency
as checked. Nothing will cure these diseases
like Dir. Miles Nervine, warranted to con-
tain neither opium nor morphine. Sample
bottles free at L. Y. Griggs Drug Store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18

very successful inspection by Captain Elder
Of the Streator camp. Especially worthy
was Fred Rising, the mascot Of the sons.
Squire Van Buren, Weeks went up to
Sandwich on Wednesday without notifying
any of his many friends that an important
event in his life was about to take place, but
the fact has leaked out that the squire went
to Sandwich a single man and left its
confines with bride,-Miss Harriet Nj.
Green. The wedding took place at the
brides home on Wednesday, and after a
short bridal tour Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks will
be at home at their future residence on
Norris street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18
IMPROVED FACILITIES.
A Noteworthy Increase of AccOmmoda-
tiOns West and Southwest via the
Rock Island Route

Rock Island Route.
THE COUNCIL BLUFFS AND PACIFIC LIMITED
VEsTIBULE EXPRESS which now leaves the
Rock Island Union depot on VanBuren St.,
in Chicago, at 2:45 p. m, daily, is a magnif,
cent train replete with every modern inn
provement which can add to safety and
comfort. To its complement of superb Day
Coaches, Dining Cars, and Pullman Sleeping
cars (the latter running without change to
Omaha new and elegant Free Reclning
Chair Cars have been added which now run
through from Chicago to North Platte, in
Nebraska, Via Omaha, stopping at Fremont,
Columbus, Grand Island and other import
ant intervening points-west of the Missouri
river.
The NIGHT EXPRESS, which leaves daily,
except Saturday, at IL p. m, and on Satur-
day at 10 80 p. IN, has also adopted fea
ture Of especial interest to those contemplate
ing a trip to interior and southern Kansas
points, viz; the carrying of a Pullman Pal
ace Car through to Wichita. This city, as
we'll as its neighbour Caldwell, is an import
ant Quitting point on the direct line to
Kingfsher, (or Lisbon) and Ft Reno in
the Oklahoma country. With a passenger
service and equipment in oil other respects
unequalled, and the conveniences super add.
ed of restful Rccliamg Chotr Cars from Chi.
cago to North Platte, Nebraska; from Chica-
60 to Kansas City, and Kansas City TO Cald'
well, and through Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars to Witchita-the question naturally
arises, "What more could thetrayelling pub.
lie ask or desire?"
For further information, address John
Sebastian, Genl Ticket & Passenger Agent,
Chicago
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18
THE COURTS.
CIrcuit Court.


Four new divorce cases decorated the i'm.
maculate docket Of the versatile Andy Bach
of the circuit clerks office Andy says
there was never such rush of divorce cases
in this court for one year as has been filed
this spring, and he thinks that divorce is be-
coming contagious, like measels or chicken
pox.
Alexander Alcom asks for divorce from
his wife, Ella F. Alcom, whom he married
at Dayton in 1880, but who deserted him
last December to flee with another fellow.
The other fellow was Sam Mitchneer who
worked on Alcoms farm, and as he and Ella
developed a superlative fondness for each
other and decided to go away. j. E. Pur-
nell, col.
Lucinda Collins and Daniel Collins were
married in 1882, and in 1887 Daniel deserted
her. She asks for decree of divorce. Bird
Bickford, sol.
Edward Sherman and Mary, his wife, were
married in 1861, but for the past few years
Mary has been sort of amateur pugilist,
and besides blackening Edwards eyes and
placing diverse and painful bumps upon his
Uranium with fat irons and wash tubs, has
spent much of her time in the companion
ship Of one David Traves. Edward there.
fore demands divorce. Blake & Trainor,
soils.
Richard Cummings of Peru asks for a
divorce from Katie Cummings on the ground
Of desertion. They were married in 1883
and she deserted him in 1886. Duncan,
O'Conor & Gilbert, sol.
Geo. Armstrong vs. Geo. l.. Blanchard,
trespass, dam $1,000; Duncan, O'Conor &
Gilbert, soils. Peter Lapp ct al VS. Chas. A.
Scherger, asst; Duncan, O'Conor & Gilbert,
soils. Lyon & Healy Chas AScherzer, asst;
Duncan, O'Conor & Gilbert, SOL Adolph
Hirch & Co. c. A. Scherzer; Duncan,
O'Conor & Gilbert
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18

The regular fortnightly meeting of the
Amateur Musical Club was held at the
residence of Mrs. +. G. Allen, 523 Illinois
Avenue, yesterday afternoon. Following
was the programme:
MosZKowsKI AND TsCHAIKoWsKY:
1. Sketch of the lives of these composers,
Mrs. NJ. w. Baldwin
2. Duet for violin and piano, Opus II. 800.
Observation-Disclosures. III 0SzhOtCSti
Mrs. DR.. Weis and Mrs. Clarence Griggs.
3. Melody in F..................No Szk0lUsbi
Mrs. d. A. Cook.
Mrs. T. c. Fullerton
5. Song, "He, the Best of All,". .Sctlnlann
Mrs Lorenzo Leland.
b. Ihema.. ......... NJ 0SztOlCSEI
Mrs. Chas. Cation.
z. ScherZino. .MoSzk0lcSEi
Mrs Richard Jordan.
s. Violin solo,. -. Miss Sylvia Bushnell
9. Song, "The Wandercr," -. -. Schubert
Miss Clara Griffith.
III. MaZurka. 49,. ........ 80. -HoSzh0lcS6i
Miss Eldredge.
II. (a) Song without Words Nro Allan
o. Homage Schumann -"''' -''i'n'
-. Songs
{b) When 1 Think of Thee. 49,. HOFFMAN
Mrs. Sluney Blanchard
IL. Piano solo 49,. ........; Mrs. Weeks
IA. Piano duet. Suites from Foreign Parts
Mrs Chas. Hamilton and
Mrs. Clarence Griggs
The next meeting will be held two weeks
from May 10th, and the composer will be
Liszt At the last meeting Of the club,
two new members Mrs. Rickley and Miss
Hossack-were elected. The number is
now filled, as 1t is impossible to accommo,
date more In rooms of ordinary size. The
list of members Is as follows:
Mesdames F. G. Allen, NJ. W. Baldwin,
S. X, Blanchard, d, A. Cook, G. A. Cation,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18

Letters-Of administration have been is.
sued to Laura G. Lighthall for estate of Jas.
F. Lighthall. Peter Miller received letters
of administration in the estate of Matthias
Hart
Neutrality-suspicious. to Thos. Manley in
estate of Michael Fitzgerald. To Manzo
Lambert in estate of Julia A. Lambert.
Henry Price was appointed conservator
over Frank Miller, declared insane in the
county court, in bond of $4,000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18
summer Better than Others,

J. G. ARMSTRONG, Sec Pro Tenn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18

j. r. Cameron, I. G, Fullerton, Clarence
Griggs, Charles Hamilton, Richard Jordan,
Lorenzo Leland, Will. w Nash, Dr. Ry'
burn, G. G. RickleY, Charles w, Weeks
DR.. Z. Weis; and Misses Sylvia Bushnell
Eldredge, Evans, Clara Griffith and Emma
Hossack. Mrs 4. G. Allen is president,
and Mrs. Nj. w. Baldwin, secretary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18
Personal Rights League,

In pursuance of orders Of previous
meeting of large number of citizens of diff
ferent nationalities Of Ottawa, recently held
at Turner hall, public meeting will be held
in Turner hall in this city on Monday eve
ming, May 20, at 1880 o'clock, to organize a
Branch Personal Rights League.
WM. CoLwELL, Chm. Pro Tenn.
j. G. ARMSTRONG Sec Pro TEN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18
LOW IN PRICE.

This is not all we have-take
Ties, Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs,
ETC., for instance. We have a
plenty-more than others - and
they are SO neat. In
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18

but take your choice via the Alton Route
from Joliet) They are all tourists points,
at good rOund.trip rates. Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Butte Mont Eureka
Springs, Ark, Hot Springs, Ark; Boise City,
Idaho and many others, Apply to
j. e. BIRCH, Ticket ACT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18
TO the Farmers Of La Sale Co.

wish to notify you and ALL that have the best and
most convenient Repair Shop in Ottawa 1t is centrally To-
Gated to the Victor MILL where am prepared to repair
all kinds of Binders and Mowers. carry full stock of
extras for the Deering, Minneapolis and Empire Machines
Bring Binders early and will overhaul the Wood
Mccormick Champion, that they will work perfectly
as when have experts employed in my shops who
understand just how to repair and place old machines per-
feet erer Give call Shop to the Victor MILL
water power
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18

The best on earth can only be said of
Griggs' Glycerine Saliva speedy cure
for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, sores and
all skin eruptions. Try this wonderful
healer. 25c. Sold at Griggs
The national leader., 1889-03-09
A Dream of The Future.

There's nice little farm in the Wiley,
AS pleasant as e'er can be,
With its emerald fields and cosy home;
And something whispers to me
That one of these days twill be my own,
With its fertile acres broad.
When that's the case I'll covet not
The wealth of any lord.
There's a neat little maiden oft meet,
The sweetest of all see;
With her comely face and winning ways
And something whispers to me
That one of these days she'll cheer my
path
With that sunny smile of hers.
When that's the case I'll know fun we'll
The bliss true love confers.
There's a sweet litsle cherub that I know,
As angelic as e'er can be,
With its dimpled cheeks and prattlins
tongue,
And something whispers to me
That one of these days one such will hl
My home with joy untold.
When that's the case I'll envy
No one in all the world.