davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-03
Wismouu bat ouifott zines 9.ri

- DiBmann bot a~nftatt zines 3ri.
umpb3uses nur ben Greiberrn.3it ct.
balten, an ipel6em benz Beieser Bu,
f9itis unb Band eris oils Derntinfti.
gem Menideu ipobl tpenia liegen tuirb.
ST bate feline ganse 2raft an bic 8e.
artinbung zines yroBmd9tisen beutI9eu
@cloniaIreides gefebf, unb muBte nun
bel fe!ner anfuuft In Berlin erfabren,
baB ct fi4 elmer Sauiion opferte. Der
in3Dif@en erfolgte Nbi9luB bes beutf9,
engIif9en 8ertra8es bra6te ibn um ben
sroBartigen amtli9en Gmpfang, ben
man ibm in Berlin ;ugeba@t bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-03
9emtid< @maliidbe GdbmIe.

anertannt tidtise eebranHaIt fur anaben
unb Mdbden I; felt breibis Sabren in reaer
8irfiamieit. gOrtrefai9e 9ebrtrdfte unter Sc.
tpdbrter 9%eituns. Ser eneIif9en Sbrade ptrb.
ME Der beatfben. bcue &edaune getraaeu.
au6ernem tlnterridt int Stanifden. giniaer.
saaben borbereitete G9iIer finbeu jeSeraeit
aufnabme. Mdbere s~Instunft ertbeilsn Ser
8. @roos, @rafbent bes SduI 8oraaabes
unb VI m. Barbed. Dirsttur bet anaaIt
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
An Old f.at1 ~ II i II

& An old lady IL seventy years, living
In a town near Bath, Me-, to hich she
was accustomed tor III n boat hem
ever she had occasion 70 vistt the city,g
got married Al hort tins ago IA n maj
who pretended TINT he coul dn't row.
Inc good dame was suspicious on this
point, and SO one day As q they we're
about leaving Hath for home she was
taken sick and told her spouse that he
would have II row Il, EN- Il ONE IS III u
would have vi stay ii The city all nig i.
The case looked genuine and the old
man took up the oars. hon the y had
proceeded bout hal h the distance and
the old lad n had satisfied herself that
her husband could row n wei 4 ISL INV
one, .she frightened M m azingly 80
much goS stliat he urged li,er "a M ,l1,
thesoars. But she decl lined. 81 Now,s says
tho bath u hen tlleJ come IA the
city She Troy hi the 4. tance md he
the remaInle %.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
. ABOUT POPULARITY.
1t Will Come to Those Who Deserve 1t
Z Fl without Their Seeking. y

1t Will Come to Those Who Deserve It
without Their Seeking.
We read in ancient story of an old
#Grecian phil osopher who was SO desir.
Gus Of being worshiped as q dcmigod
that he threw himself into a volcano,
thinking that his mys terious disappear
ance would lead 10 en- TO believes that he
had been taken bodily to Heaven His
design was frustrated, however. BY tho
action Of the volcano, which threw up
one OF his slippers, thus showing the
manner Of his death, s i .555 @58 III 35 81
i This my thical tale hiss 9 moral that
We may all do we'll 10 heed you
would have your memory erished nftri
or you arc gone. leave bohind yon moth
ing but the fragrance Of good deeds. Y
The evil that men do lives q fter them. 4
says 9 prince sDong poets; 81 he g rood IS
oftinterred with their bones Infu-
ences created during life will ripple on
aud widen eyen utter we h ave passed
Faway:5f for good, then 70 our homo and
glory; If for g vii, then to our shame and
disgrace. Deeds that We may think
hidden now will stand out bright y In
tho light OF after ii me, va, en- our lips
are sealed against Ill posi- bie defense
or ex planat f IS better Is 81 order
7onr lives that al our notions will bear
bringing g the ligh I, and leaye no tar.
snish On our good !, am e. Jet US BE- sure
that our sins viii q nd us out. sooner OF;
later while we li 10 ~ after We have
gone 70 rest mn also learn that
those who are oyer-zenl Gus Tor popular
ity often defeat Al Az !, ends, al did
the man il the fable some foolish
act. 81 some be tray re let 81 their
sci fshnesa and mad desire for pIause.
PopuI arity sof the gbessIt sort z lscon1e
20 those who desasV o vi thou i their
seek he otl i ia that II worth
having 81 not gsained faygnfng upon
the public, hy cate ing ycr i q,
and aprice 81 popu hl,t t'y
stead j. persistent noble homes work
Stf,a t Will comma i'd III IFS own time tho
respect and admiral lon of' 40 Nom
Christian 90 Asyorl 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
I M ADAME ROLAND.

Death of One 8of the Most R~m.rhabl.Y
Women Of the French Revolution ~
One OF the most pa thetic incidents: Of
The French revolution was the execu.
ton, on the 9Th. of. November. 1893. Of
Nine. Roland She and her husband
were Girondl and when the Jac6bin
srabble obtained the upper hand she va,
thrown into prison. Her hasbandswas
away from Paris At the time. and she.
never saw him again. After her death
he committed suicide. While IN prison
Nine. Roland preserved a Arm and adj
mirable demeanor. She advocated
national and individual freedom, hui
at the same time denounced the blood
thirsty dee4so Of tho ultra-reyo;u tionists.
All her iailers became her friends, but:
they could do nothing to save her.
While in rr' son she devoted most of sher
timesto writing her memoirs. AT one
time size almost determined to take
poison. like many OF her unhappy com.
ranions, but she regained her courage
and determined to meet death bravely.
After being excessively imprisoned IN
the: Abbaya, St Pelagie, and the Con-
ciergerie, She was brought TO trial as an
accomplice OF the (lirondists. She re fused
to allow her advocate to make defense,
as it might endanger his life. At the
trial she appeared dressed IN white.
with her beautiful black hair descend
ing to her waist Though subjected
to insult and ignolniny by the brutal
judges. she maintained her dignity
nnru flied, Her fate was sealed, and the
sentence Of death passed upon her.
When two or moro persons were to 10
to the guillotine togetherit was conaid-
ered ! privilege to be the drst to die.
those remaining having TO endure the
agony Of seeing the others perish. a
man was condemned to die on the same
Escaffoll with Nine. Roland, and before
her. but sho entrea ted the executioner
70 lot her die first. 4 I is said that as
she passed to the sea fold she gazed m
4 statue Of Liberty erected near II and
exclaimed: Oh. Liberty how many
crimes are committed in thy namel''
Thus died one Of tho most remark able
women OF the French revolution. IS
Chicago News. B
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
AZ ATS > oRN,I D!.1


" SCalorNsl ,adys 81 Great Srsalth Who
Ds,sa Not ii ks FIer COmp lexIon.
1A vary remark able caao came andor
my ohservAt ton tl,e other day 4. remark
|8ed 8 wail-known face artist and mani.
cure. ]" ~ was the oldest nffair ! ever
experienced. and my calling brings
man y Under ~ Il ayes. Avery handsome
woman came III 10 nj estabI ishrnent
She was handsomely attired In On
elaborate carriage costume D, ind by her
splendid hysique. II = nd some face, and
|fstriking attire ATTRACTED the atten lion Of
every one in tho crowded rooms. She
said she wished me Ia attend TO her face
and hands the following morning as her
maid, who usually did that, was called
from the eli he stated also that she
was from New Orleans and only visit
Ing this city and asked Il I could come
or send anassistant to her hotel in the
morning, bnt she added: I need q lit.
tie moro skill to fix my complexion
than most ladies do and she smiled.
displaying a dazzling row Of white and
even teeth. SO 4 will pay much more
than tho usual rates X yo,, Will come
yourself to me. OR, she added on the
SECOND thought have you q private.
room without danger OF any one seeing
me?' told her we had. though Il
was not often our custom to nso il, md
SO she left appointing twelve as the
hour OF her coming the next morning.
/ rather awaited her arrival as / ad-
mired tho rich cream white OF her skin
and thought what . good subject she
would be for my skill at face decorating.
The next morning she entered heavily
vailed, so shrouded in vail, in fact,
did not know that It was she at first
took her to tho par|or whore I had my
cosmetics and brushes ready. When
she removed gloves and vail for the
treatment I almost sprang from my chair
In amazement at the sight saw be-
fore me, for there sat a negro.
not coal black. but . deep co1orsd mn-
latto, not even light-skinned one.
Before i could speak, she continued:
This is why wanted TO be alone I
am from New Orleans. have immense
wealth. Every thing except that I
would give them all to possess q white
skin. Honor, my money obtains that
use every art, as you saw yesterday.
with success No one gnesses my ma
tionality; I pass for white Now put
on your most potent "whitener." -
She smiled B again, showing her
exquisite teeth. Il applied without
word all my cosmetics, put
ting on immense quantities OF the
white liquid on both face, ears, throat
and arms. When the operation was
concluded she was the beautiful woman
OF yesterday. She was satisfied with
my skill, paid me an unusually large
amount, and said that abe would proba-
bly, visit the city again during the fall
gaYeties, when she would require my
services once more, She entered her
carriage and that WAS the last seen OF
her though | lenrned afterwards. upon
inquiry. that she was very vain and
very wealthy, and. what Is more, her
wealth was inherited. . m =. Letter.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
REcOL /. e .CTtoINs.
4 = ! 4. I, 4, =, 7. Y. n

SOC 8 lad deserted by hin mates IN st$.S
Because his ways were little 70 their miss
Turn sick at hear1. shed tears to make HIN
@ hIsndl E5 t5 &$isSaa22$5 }
I So sad, ,hataeger have the after tatos
I Brought pain that punched moro close, day
more dark III S$ HUI jl;5}} S5 s4#
Though mapy since AWE snlien been and
stark; M al #5s %t$ $Ssls s2t n E%
~ Aud yet we coll our chi1dhoaa soft and kint.
Again see him, stcetches a.long the floor,
Reading with hated breath aad blue eyes
OF her the mystic maiden called unane; II:
OF how she won o knight beside the shore, ii @
With looks that stirred his heart TO sameless
fears rfsy,+=s +" H. tSE s3
,rhe reader burst into . stem OF tears
THAT day she sank beneath tho waters green,
Nov. older grown, but still very lad |
IJe stands beside q woman. strokes her
hair, $ n - {f52
And touches, tiualdly, the love locks thera,
Laying his soul before her beauty glad, !.
Though she be twice his years Ee draws his
breath, %2.'E . ;.'tr r.
Mere worshipfully than to his hour OF death
he will again --a lads asstlove is fair! ~
One night, he lies aoed In wasafu ness, y: y
The while his mo,her plays and sings below
Some dim sweet melody OF long ago. IT ~ e
Aat sad withal hcycna his sedaest guessi g
I1nti! the childish heart swa.is big with pain. 4
Through MI the years it saunts for him again,
That mothers voice that music sobhiag So -
And last, one day stands out from those cone
by, r. - 80 ! + - z
And those that followed. as single tree =,
Stands out, creature lonesome utterly :
Upon desert 'gainst flaming sky, ),
Twas when his father died; he made no sound
But in L secret place upon tho ground ~.
They found him7-dazed and dumb that such
could ba ~ 4 ~
All, recolleGtions how ye throng and SGT
Times dial back, until the by.gones teon
With potent doings' How the child days
As dewy as spring-tiuac ytolsr,
Sad as the flower. LOO, when night tide comes,
Yet sweet with all the sweets her bosom
sunls;s ~ - @ r. n, IL
Yea, bitter sweet--a message and q dreams!
Richard Y. Enrtoa, in ". Y, independent
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
PACKED IN MOSS.

Little Lspp Babies Arc snurly kollsx Up
and Put In tho Snow. zf4
As soon as tho Lapp chill dren are large
enough to walk, they are dressed pre-
.cisely like their elders, and they look,
troll enough with their dWarish tig-
ures and grown-up clothes The little.
Eehildren who have to be carried have no
clothes. but arc rolled up in lamb-skin
and covered with moss In their komse.
This arrangementisa sort Of com Dina
ton Of garment, bed and cradle, made
of thin pieces Of wood like q trough,
covered with leather, and large enough
for the child to lie in. usually about
two feet long and eight inches wide,
and some what smaller at the lower end
than the upper. 10 protect the. head,
tho komse Is finished at the upper end
with q curved hood In the shape 81
those n$ed on cradles, and to the front
OF this hood a cloth Is made fast, which
can be spread all over tho house.
To entertain the child, colored bands
are fastened to the front OF the hood to
the sides from the komse, and these are
decorated with glass beads. silver but
tons, etc. 55s Il .ss # RI
When tho child i is packed in the
komsc, the leather overpiece, under
which the legs are placed, Is strapped
together. a Gather strap is fastened
81 each end OF the komse, SO that tho
mother can carry IL over her shoulders
when she takes the child with her on
hersiourneys, and also BY which the In;
FAINT may he hung up In the tent or on
the limb 81 q tree. ss Ss5 s5 5s 81 q.
This ethod 3of. packing the children
up and caring for them IS Ger tainly the
best way thai could be ina ined, when
one takes nto cons dera ton the Ia pps
manner Of living, When the baby sis
laid iii the komse, II Is not only easier
to manage. but n can be neglected Tor
some time without fear 81 any thing
happening to !.
SIS One often secs mother who has some
duty..8to peri or somewhere TO ~.
jstick the pointed end of the kolnsa into
lthe deep snow. and the child lies, Or
rather stand \, [, Is is way without the
lfleast dang Demo rest' ~ anily Mag
Iazine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
GUAM MIDI kls Tokss
iii d Rsi,sa rkab la DIN O thu. S0s thN squAsss
u III i, AIr m

The sReInsr hse Dew tIbl1S AZ thu s1siA NyA
d rs heir ppoo s.A
The India Va q az the lII,acot tabs
have 81 3greate more las ing love for
sthairscll ii ren than those oi .at, Y race 81
people have ever seen on read &
hon . babyis born IN any d the yils
lagos T Ii slashea 10 u perfect II tral ght \
board by band ges. iDf are Iassod
antirel 81 aro una 10 Ia chill md board,
and, NJ the hack arc tig htened otloos-
yenesa III by fine u aw-hid d laein The
hiadlR foot rest on a bread hoop as wood,
while u similar hoop passes \ arolnd IN
froilt 81 its face, which affords 8amplo
protaction To 1t should the baby
byf any means I'd a, front %
tho clliid,s face, ss,ap ded from The
hoop, Is a small article, q toy, IS you
please, which plugs an import ant part
in the economy or raising chi ldren
among The tribe. Together with this
special Atrinket IRE many other bright
pieces Of ribbon. tinsel and shining
things to attract and amuse the little
one as it re Is in It's quaint cradle. Tho
child never leaves the wooden board
Nntil it arrives at5the 4 Of 81 * or sc ven
months. II 1t should die during that
period, ii IS placed an q scat fold, as In
the case Of adults, but the discpnso late
mother does not abandon the cradle;
she fills it with black quilts and
feathers, and continues to carry Ii
around on her back wherever she goes
for more than a year She regards
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24


stamped and addr ssed envelopes from
his pool et and Wa us over 10 the stamp
ing table and caIio el the siam ps. lours
ling tho course az the ulorning saw tho
fellow slip tour letters inside 81 as
many envelopes and seal the envelopes
Then 1 knew my suspi ciors we've COR COR
rect fSWen tto the carri or " no car ried
the letter I'D the Young nanss home and
secured the four letters add dressed to the
fellow himself .s$5
s.' Have you carried nanny letters like
this?> ! asked him
\ Y1es, sir, the carrier said; 4 carry
four or five q day.
81 IL then1called the Ne how into my 5ot-
fee and told him wa had deter mined to
have the mail Of all clerks delivered at
tho Office to tighten tho duties Of the
carriers, then told him that I had
four letters forthinl and handed him tho
missivas had received from the post
man. The fellow turned pale and was
on the verge OF fainting when | asked
him to open and read the letters in my
| prcsen ca.t J% ~ Us s< 81 s z$,
with trembling hands he didso, and
inside the envelopes, addressed to him-
self, / found four valuable letters nd !
dressed to q big wholesale house He
broke down and onfessed that he had
hoen stealing for about six months, and
thatduring Mat period he had abstract
ed nearly fifteen hundred dollars from
business letters lie Ind spent the
money in gam bling" ,g5 Il
1.-THE hardest case ever had to work
on, : broke in mother Inspector, turned
Quito BIO no case ut all. 1t was iii a
small town in Ohio few months ago.
From, this town had como numerous
complaints OF missing mail 8valnab Bic
and yaluelcss pieces disappearing regu-
slarly. was sent down to work tho
matter up I worked as hard as could
and failed to detect any guilty person
amongst tho several employed in the
Office. 35.ss.ss
..As a dorm icr resort determined to
spend one night in the Office. J 1t proved
to he q very successful night. Shortly
| before midnight heard q scratching in
{ tho lower letter boxes and caref lily be-
gan to investigate. lopened drawer
and out jumped big rat Watched
him disappear through a.hole and then
went homo. Vi. 5: r.. 81 81. a.5. M
.Next dsv the door was corn un and
IN that rats hole we found scrans Of pa
per. checks and currency, all used as a
soft downy bed for the family OF roden
1t was a blessing tor the town, rs a now
post-office was secured at once"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
without IA yertlaing M 90.

h, good Inornin ne d said the early
bird u the wortn. Iaooki INK for 4 iob?''
That \ wi q, Any thing & can AZ
tor you
g., you' a sfill tho bill think. '' ~
Jnry.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
DON'T ROB TIE MAIL.
Post-Cnce Inspectors Relate In
teresting Anecdotes.

AS rule the Secres service OF the
Post-Oflce Department contains some OF
the hardest-worked emplores OF tho
Government. Very few persons outside
of the ma service know OF. the duties
of post-ofice Inspector, but snff1ce it
to say that days duty Of an inspector
contains half dozen thrilling romances.
When one becomes statistical and
glanccs at tho vast amount OF mai mat
ter which annually passes through the
post-ofice of the country. no can not
for the life Of him even imagine how a
mere handful Of inspectors can trace at
all the many petty robberies Of the
mail and secure evidence enough to
convict the perpetrators. -. "
There is q wonderful system about en-
inspectors daily work, but even with
this sys oem he is worked like a Trojan
in the hattlements from early morning
until late at night He has no regular
hours. lie may be found on duty any
time from one midnight to the next
No one except his superior and himself
knows his business. and it will readily
be seen that one OF the greatest requis-
ties to make good inspector is a love
Around the walls OF the Government
building, If one will look Closely he
will observe what appears as registers,
high up near the ceiling They arc In
nocent looking enough to distract TIT
suspicious Of the most willy thief But
every day, behind one Of these iron
gratings, there May be found a post
Office inspector, intently watching the
actions of the clerks, either In tho main
distributing room or in the register or
money order departments. s:@ y.
= Should there happen to be any COM
plants OF missing mail there is scur-
rying in the inspection department., and
every man On the staff is put on to test
his mettle with the case which con-
fronts the apartment And the Won
der is that nine times out of ten the
case is worked to a successful conclu-
sion and the guilty person convicted OF
the heinous crime OF tampering with
Uncle Sans mail. @ ..
We get some pretty tough cases,
said an old inspector recently, but It
has been my fortune to run down every
case on which was set to work.
,sWhat was the most difficult case YOU
ever handled7" asked reporter.
UT hannened while I was stationed
at II4;ca n y aho,;t seven vaa r. aro y
-enl;ad tho insnector t.Manv letters
conta;n;ng valnah1es had been missed
and bv d;n+ ~ bard work wa r,anaped
n trac, tho ioh down to ono c1erk, !
shavedyfaced vo,no fellow of ah 4,
+wantr -twosvasr = Ha uas ) clark {, !
d;a. hnted the 1attars in - tha haras q
tha !. ,r;s-s IS. 81 :, 81. ''. s.. .. q.
=.Ez..Aa said we MANAGED ia get this
f.r IN thu case and then I set nv tran
Ind dacov. letter containing ! TIVE wen
tv5n,l,r rn,d ,iaca mailed & frnr, !
easntrn +o.yn II ironnec,;cnt - !. rronn,.
snent .taya. aaa,ar n Utica The Iat.
tar fs;ia5 - re,cb ne. . rr;ar nrn1. Ri 8
sna fel4 ,ya bsd 3, : = ], sa,;d 81 lat
- .,a;.aa ,a.#s; ,,-.,1 ~ 49,.
va va w aa ,aan;a =. 80 nfa elsa
ssaa4aa 80; tI :, ], - &, ]. 81
80 a,aa =. - ~ = fa;1ad 8
I 49,. a,aat - - ( d !, M
R as @ rfs,I 9
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
8 III A m 20 :Irf fer

Gazzan .Jagsnith mn that
speeeh ia % book ed gffor tho other
mir }sS
faddo Moi; hut ne.
couldn'tt ssy 4 yserd. 81 ~ va, sorry
Tor lli M
iazsa II - IS 4 u q
ure, 81 aose y n ins' 4 swz s.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
tho |, si.v. I {l,,sstls,r,.f

.I. do ron ref Az To ones as ha ".
sing d silyary neP9
S ss2 Because he nesy er uses ,,nlesi
5ll,e wan II vi stri IKE you5 for i doll Il. y
Texas Sitting
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
SOME QUEER DISHES.

Yaras Told ~ Clubulaa Who Dine out.
The funniest bachelor dinner / ever
partook Of, ]" said . well club man
the other evening, II ate one night
with married friend OF mine In the
suburbs, whose wife was. away. My.
host. knowing that was something of
gourmand, spread himself for the oc-
casion. as plainly could see. The
repast furnished was evidently OF un-=
usual eiaborateness, and it went fairly
we'll until the salad came on. could
not eat any Of that after the first mouth 8
3 full, which ] managed with di fficulty 20
swallow. Observing that rcfrained
from the dish, my entertainer said:
Z. I'm afraid you don't tlnd this hrst-
rate. sS
8 It has q peculiar flavor, admit
! tod. reluctantly.
All replied my friend, who had
finished, with apparent gusto. his own
help OF the salad, 4 was afraid that Ii
might not prove satisiact tory. You see,
there was, no olive oil in the house, and
having nothing better on hand for the
purpose, used castor OIL for the dress
ing. s
'.fIe did not appear At AL embar-
raised in making this statement, hut.
what broke him up entirely for the
moment was the appearance at desert
OF : hunk OF ordinary grocer's cheese.
Why he exclaimed, addressing the
servant, where is the Roquefort that l.
ordered sent homo to-day?
Begorra, sir, " responded the hand.
maid, " yon name the chase that come
this afternoon from the store. 1T was
that moldy that :it had TO be thrown
away, and sent back to the grocery
for this, that Is nice aud fresh 81 =,
The other men in the little party In
the club window smiled languidly at5
B the story, but the bald headed member
said: sts. v SS85 l8 sS5.sSS II
Speaking Of dining out reminds ma
oi q repast that ! enjoyed very much
the other day in q small hut verys
excellent restaurant here ii town.
What struck me particularly on the
| occasion speak OF was the exceptional
quality Of the lobster salad. There;
+ NJ as evidently garlic in 4 but that es-
Unable vegetable was so artistically
infused tha IL Instead Of CONN unioatinr
i an actual taste OF garlic, 81 contributed
h III Understandable and nnde fined acoentu-s
5fation "a the flavor Of the dish. I asked
It'll the chef be 81 rnnoned, and de-
manded Of him how he was able to use
CARL io;with such marvel Gus delicacy and
edectiy eness He replied
.',Il'h he why do is to chew up 4 small
bulb az garlic. and shen the dish is be-5
Ing stirred ! breathe very gently upon
the mix tnre. hat gives the suggea-S
ton u flavor which you speak Of, Sir. 8
Chicago Globe.
a candy pull at booth bay Harbor5
Was II terrupted AZ 4 ring At the door
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

ALL disorders caused by bilious state Of
Little Liver Pills. No pain, gripping or dis
comfort attending their use. Try them
A MAX hired room under doctors once
20 that the doctors might work over him In
case Of an emergency.