davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
Three Times Dead.

The question of being buried alive was
matter discussed by party of gentle
men at the San Francisco Bohemian Club
the other night. A journalist who was
present told the following story:
Living in San Francisco to-day are
two persons whose strange experiences
have lohg been mystery to me. Two
years ago a Boston gentleman came out
to the coast. He brought with him his
companion, young woman in the last
stages of consumption. She was pretty
and talented, and ten years younger
than her escort. | am of the opinion
that sort of Platonic love existed be-
tween them.
'"Three times to my knowledge the
young woman has apparently passed out
of this life into the other world, and
twice preparations had been made for
her burial. On one occasion her COM
panion was out Of the city. During his
absence she was taken suddenly with a
sinking spell, and the landlady became
greatly alarmed. In two hours the in
valid was pronounced dead by the ladies
in the boarding house who were in at
tendance upon her. AS the day adj
vanced the landlady, seeing no signs of
the gentleman's return, visited an I'M
dertaker's near by, and preparations
"The body was cold and stiff when
the undertaken arrived. He viewed the
corpse and went back to his shop for his
assistant. During his absence the miss
ing companion of the dead young wo-
man arrived upon the scene. 1t was
now about O'clock in the afternoon.
Upon being informed of her death five
hours before, the gentleman uttered an
exclamation of surprise. Then, rush
ing up to the room where the body lay,
he closed the door behind him and
turned the key. When the undertaken
returned he was refused admission.
Two hours after the gentleman emerged
from the room and ordered two suppers
sent to the apartment
"Later, the young lady was seen sit
ting upright in bed, eating heartily.
Her companion had brought her back
to life by method of rubbing and ply
steal manipulation known only to him.
self. Twice after this he repeated the
performance Three times, to my
knowledge, has this young man brought
the young woman back from the dead.
She lives here to-day, still an invalid,
and is liable to die again at almost any
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
Barrels of Honey i'm a Rock.

From a Franklin (Ky.) dispatch: For
many years swarms of bees have been
noticed at Fox Bluff, near here. The
bluff is 40 feet high. Bees have been
observed about a big fissure near the
center of the bluff, and the opening
could not be reached without great
danger of being stung to death. AS the
bees had never been robbed it was be-
lieved large amount of honey is stored
in the cliff. A well-borer visited the
bluff, and, after some coaxing, persuad-
ed some farmers to undergo the ex-
pense, and a hole was bored from the
top OF the bluff: At depth Of eighty
FIVE feet the drill struck the honey.
Barrels by the score were filled, and
the syndicate has sent for more recep-
+oo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
A Hustler ct Eighty.

A remarkable woman is Mrs. Mary
Wing, wife of Thomas Wing, Of Fay,
cite, Me. She is 80 years of age, and
during the past year has done the cook
ing, washing, ironing, sewing, knitting,
etc, for family of four. Last tall she
cleaned her house throughout, and, in
addition to all her other work, has
made since last October 300 pounds OF
butter. She is able to ride out ten or
twelve miles in day, appears as jovlal
and happy as. any young person, and is
in the best of health
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
Value Of a Passenger Train.

But few persons who view passenger
train as 1t goes laundering past have an
from SIS, 900 to $l2o, 600, but such is the
case. The ordinary express train rep
resents from So, 900 to $4,000. The en-
CINE and tender are valued at $40, 800;
the baggage car $1,000; the postal car
$1,000; the smoking car, IS, 1000; two or
binary passenger cars, 500 each !;
three palace cars, 5000 each-totall,
$S3, 600. Many of the trains which pull
up to or out from the Grand Central De-
pot are worth $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
A Hint to Our Manufacturers
From the BOSTON Journal.

The Australian Iron Monger states
that America is getting more of the
trade of the British colonies every year.
It declares that American goods are
cheaper, quality considered, than the
English, and says that American manu-
facturers are more inclined to put gilt
edge on their goods by using better
cases and superior packing. There is a
hint here which manufacturers will find
it profitable to remember.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
Water in Cities.

Paris supplies its inhabitants with 3D.
100000 gallons which can be used for
drinking and 100000 gallons more
used in manufactures and to water the
streets. This is only one-half more
than the average 100000 gallons
Philadelphia uses, and yet Paris has
two and half times as large popula-
ton. If Paris got as much water as
Philadelphia, and used water as freely
in every house, it would need 225,O OO,-
600 gallons instead of 131 900, 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
Very Particular.

A man bv the name of Stephen Hull
called at the postoffice several times for
an important business letter he ex-
pected, and each time was assured by
the intelligent official that there was not
any for him. Finally, becoming exas-
perated, he asked if there were any for
a person by the name of Hull" ooh,
yes" said the postmaster; 1--WE have
one here for Stephen Hull, but none
Steven, and produced the long-desired
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
HAPPINESS,
BY FRANCIS L. MACE.

Some for palace sigh, but give to me
A little garden with one shadowing tree,
A room with window opening to the west,
A fire upon the hearth for evening rest,
And dear child in twilight's tender ray
Telling the story of happy day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
Growing Very Profane.
From the Washington Post.


Mrs. Binks is pleasant, mild-man-
nered little woman, who is almost heart
broken over the fact that her husband
is addicted to the use of profanity.
"Why don't you swear back at him p
said her sister one day.
II couldn't do anything like that,
said Mrs. Binks. But her sister is a
woman with much force of character,
and succeeded in exacting a promise
that this rigorous method would be
tried.
Mr.. Binks came home rather tired,
and not in very amiable mood.
"Well,'' he said as he glanced over
the table disgustedly, eff this amt the
slimmest meal ever saw I'll be d"
$3.50 will l, john" rejoined Mrs.
Binks meekly.
In selecting the names of jury to
try a man for murder down in Georgia
the name of the murdered man was
drawn out of the box along with the
others.
Mrs. PHILIP III. SHERIDAN will spend
the summer at Nonquitt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19

Mrs. PHILIP III. SHERIDAN will spend
the summer at Nonquitt.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-18
Bent Ditch

And spring a Prov.
has make
Union There deal of
be and be
States Land Office, ppr"t Of south
Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-18

----N--------
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

part shs potato had had In them How
hs w2s born In a little mud cabin n
ths hamlet Of Ballyhses In faF Of Ire
land How ne had often gone in the
early dawn Of q cola sinters day down
u the sea shore and sadsd out inte the
water ap u his waist 70 gather sea
weed And thea. dripping With brine
how be bad packed the weed into .
wicker basket. waich vas strapped 70
his back aAd carried over hill and dale
20 manure the same ground IN which
grew the potato Mickey held in his
hand Listle Nike listened as keenly
a. IL il were . tale from the Arabian
Nights. AID his heart giowsd within
him AZ his fathers recital OF The scenes
OF the famine when the potatoes were
blighted. The elder Finn grew very
tender toward bis boy as he sat sbero
In the dimly-lighted room, with asGa ali,
right arm around his bronsed neck. He
regretted that he could not buy better
clothes FOR him. and then added with
smile:
But they're . dale betther ncr yer
father had whin he was OF pour age,
Nickeyl"
The conversation then shifted 70 the
locating OF the spot In the back yard
where the potato was 20 be planted. and
the kind Of manure best adapted TO pro-
mote It's growth and multiplication.
Aud when the oil had burned low in the
lamp and the night winds began TO blow
cool in the window, father and son went
L l. l.. n
potatoes next August
The sun had tust lifted It's glowing
face above ths Berkshire hills next
morning. when little Mike and his IA
thor were hard at work preparing the
ground for the reception Of the wonder
ful potato. Only the choicest of msnures
were used and the ground was dug up
half dozen times until il was as soft
and loamy as an orchid bed By the
time the soil had been prepared half the
population OF Cooney Island was present
with advice and preferred assistance.
An animated discussion arose AZ TO
whether the potato should be buried
whole or In pieces Some were of the
opinion that the yield would be more
prolific il the knife were used, while
others insisted that the potato should
preserve its rotund integrity. To the
latter opinion Mr.. Finn inclined. Many
men have been buried with less core
mony than that potato But az last the
great undertaking was completed and
the potato was snuTgled in soil hun
dred times richer than that from which
it was taken
Mickey did not go to school that day.
Instead OF studying such elementary
slgebraic problems as are found in a
primary arithmetic, he was taking
lessons In agriculture. He built a
fence OF sticks around the potato and
carried water from the brook in a
tomato can until the little potato patch
resem bled lake Then he perched
himself upon the fence near by and
waited for the potato TO come up. So
absorbed did he become in this pursuit
that be forgot 70 milk the nanny and
feed the billy goat until his mothers
ansentiment2l hand reminded him OF
his carelessness.
The days dragged by wearily to little
Mike and scarcely less so to his father.
Never a day passed but that the boy ran
all the way home from school each
evening to see II the green shoots had
made their appearance. Never was a
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

potato watched Eish such solicitude "A
II TO reward Mickey for his care the
potato fairly bumped Itself and started
from the ground ike its famous Georgia
prosotype. One afternoon when Nickev
kad come home earlier than usual he
detected a slender green shoot In the
sed he ran into ths shantv and seiz-
ing his mothers hand exclaimed:
"Harroo, mother. toe spaS's apt The
spud's ap~
Mrs. Fiaa tried - persuade her boz
thst ths green blade ae saw vas ONLY
~rass- bos even she was OBLIGED n 49,
fess On closer Inspection tasG the posate
vas showinx sings - resurrection or
course he nsws nsr like prafas s-s
around ne is'and ssd ererv bod = cane
20 see ne marvellous sight Aster a
fe~ days ha6 elapsed fosr separase
stems bad usds their appearances aad
hr Fina vas seriously considering the
al ivissbilftg - buying a nev hoe rftA
vhich 20 STIR ~ earth sroand tse an
hitioas plans
The eventual morning - Nay ssth
asvaed ziooNilT A aoavy nist h8as
ever ta~ rsstinx poeAse sad sse Lad
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease
only = slight congesi on ~ the mucOu
membrane Of the nose 81 iirst, increase
with each cold until Il spreads through
out The whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, etou
ach, etc. causing deafness, lung dH
eases, dyspepsia and msBy other dg
tressing and dangerous complaints.
foil account Of your present contltoi
and the tTeatmcat YOU require, WI IA
gwen you free Of charge hy pr. r Cls'
Todd, - MOnroe-st., Room 4, Grant
Rspids, Mich.
II YOU are nervous, restless, irritable
sleepless OF wake after horrid dreams
tired mornings. with dUii hoscsche
bad TASTE n the mouth, sometimes ois
charges, and 70 about your employ
mcnt without life. energy sBd ambition
desire to be alone, gloomy iorcbod ings
8 disposition 20 wofry aud fret abou
trouble sbese that never comes. Epe is
az feeling AFRAID cr uncertain. some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous oekiHv and cxhaustiun 81
nerve power which may end ia utter
prosfrsti0n, INSANITY and oeath.
IL sou have great sens of weakness
and wearlncss. wIth tired i.mbs, numb
nest, trembling, p;gckiy sensations. cold
feet agc ieEs VOC arc advancing - that
most sfrl0uf disease, nsfsiye.s.
II yOur head aches teelf numb and
tired, with strange sensations. loss a
memory, and VOC think With dfhcuitv,
or you arc sleepless 81 night. with drow-
sness and dnil8ess durinF the dsy. the
nerve and bfsm fatG0t may soon run
into insanity or 6ezth
II you hsFe any 81 these Zee ugs 90
not nsgleci them of they W. fnc iU par
ayes, INSANITY. pro.trst.en or dsstb
Asyou value yeuf I.fs oo noi neglect
these warnnFs. Time arc eTpffieuos
have si1ovp sne hundreds Cf starting
snd msrve. gous csi have proved. tha
these q aesses sre rfTffrf|y sna com
pleteiv cured iv - : Cay Todd. Nc
a. ncrires-st room q Grane Rsrfds
T-ader the u-e ~ Dr s Clsy 1odd-
remarkable fen1ec 80 a. tnese srsos'
tome viela o. II ~ sr.c. and strength
r.f nerves. vrer ~ brain. vitality "A
blooa an6 health 81 booy are sooB rs-
stored
Hls remedies srs purely vsrstsbis
snd hsfDiess. sno eer gn.F b. oits ned
81 hs ofdee
nk TODD cornpDn nfats re rfrsc1 =
ffons before esct patent Ed his ofhes
Cefafrn deefners. fhsuu1st .er1 nefs
vors d.b fT, ftfa1tsnes sr5 a. ga.
saees res IfsrE ffosa esff lnf scrHi ons
sns eScsssss q rnanboa1 r. dfsessss ~
the nrnsrv ofFsas ssrt.si Fsfa rsis.
rsffreee 10. fUffnfee trrfrrs, srrcfuia
Cd sores crep<F. as f.sesses, ifver
arc kianeF cofoDs nls ,iesrt q sssssr
sngftrfss oi afszf1. fecE ~ hese.
srs of ssr b. 49, ne I'd ~ fsrnf .
e0mT.f - sro CHROME esesees cured
ogIrr y su1 Terrlsner =.
BE fDff5f2 aFrs s 81 q H,ffr.s -
rasrr 4 Grsns hsf1s Hth.
Hs reolcinsz s9res y ga tnt stomach
sDo rDu esr 80 anything Yrn csarsss
Hs hs cfef frorf g ID tff r.o-n-
5ng rrs r tie evening. ever dar
krt -ff.oeTs
Ca. everybody hfrisDfly tasE WI
c<et vsu Hrfeg
IxF Casr21si hEplc Cures
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

have" continued Mrs. 0Brien, playful
" holding the potato behind her back
~ tesse les owner.
Pat welch here spoke up rs he drew
bis hand Srom his pocket Mike, said
10 inpressively: ''I'll Civ ye hfty cints
fur zoe soud and no unSre talkin' about
IT. Hore's the money right in yer
hand
Pat pat out bis hand toward Nike,
but the latter drew back as IL his neigh
bor was wying to bribs him 70 commits
treason and replied With q deprecatory
gesture Of his right hand:
Patsy. diviPs The man on Cooney
Island that love like love yerself,
bat. me bouohal, you couldn't buy that
spud for a wakes wages. Ny sweat is
IN the ground where that spud grew.
By the bones O Finn McCool, believe
that I dug spu2s out o. the same row
WHARF that wan was dug whin I was a
wecny lad no bigger than my little
Nike. and msRny's the wake, aye.
and the month. whin bad nothin' but
thin spuds % ato, and divil much
salt wii thin sither. UshA man, you
cu'an's buy that spad for . house and
lo<"
silence fell mon the men and
women in tho group "a they heard bis
vehement utterance and saw his eyes
grow humid. They regarded his love
for the potato "a a proof of his patri-
otism and his unquenchab.e love for
his native land As they slowly Sled
out oi she shanty. each cast lingering
backward giances at the potato, and
Pas stammsred out:
AKIN yer pardon. Mike. but fwhas
are va Toin 60 do wid the spu5 ,"
MiSe awoks with start from his
dream of bygons years and crossing the
room and placing his hand upon Pats
shoulder. exclaimed
yer not mad. pas hope: lftsIe
MsiSe and neselru plant the spud in
tne back ysard IN the mornin' sfther
she nsnn7's milked. ard whin the frst
CT August comes ivery van O. yell hsv'
q ness ven mind. Pat that thers's
ravsons WHY woaida't give ye-"
"Arrah. nan. don't b talkin'.- inter
rupted Pat senieriy "Don't I know
the rarscns az well "a verselff~
The two men exchanged look such
as only patriots exchange in moments
c. high est exalsation. Then Pat stepped
Gus into ths dark Night and the door
vas shuk leaviaz sse Finn family alone
" ~ she potato.
OF course ffttle Nike cculd not snssr
deeply into bis fAsher's feelings toward
TIE lonely. exiled potsso. yss Afser ne
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
HICKEY Frsss PorATo
n C-1s. 1.~z 80 -Asn sss9- o~s<
k-s Sos
ss<-y kSss~< 80 - - 1>a
D-~1Fessa -


fcoxEkA<zzz<D as Faz .ErFnUk1
rsry s4A@a sss s4a ss1lsss1ss ssr
iock shs 1sox ~ se1orT. As~ - - 10
easF - Esss< .a1 .s>.. . sassea q
s1nS Aad ae~ shs ga sasass d kAroas
~ ssa - - s4Flsa ysszs - ths ~oe1s
~ sAs asioSf sFts ssns sAs l~nsss q
forsssf1lsssszi A44 ~ asst II - Ensss
MAD paos srs aas sps - Be ef
hozsss snxz a ssostss higk. 81 crowded
ssssess. ssa s . r~sk 4aa ro4r of s4kl~.y
s<sia. s@k - hes. II sAs gea1g ~sytas
sa~-sAs sf Yeiio@ ezra. shs @asla of
1rosk. tas kalgiRg sbr0st ~ slasbsEd
~ AZ stnss a eadsnza tEon 80 epera of
-t<sntls s2xtag % sbs skFl1sat noes q
a ssil-sata <asyeia II y0a hs1en, above
ths asass II 81 sfsy ssrssss. Fising clear
and 1issiae1 s4reugs 5hs raEtie u the
racks oseT - eogbses10aas. sili cous
he s2n x..1 .1ietion ossF memOry's vids
esehss-Eaky titu'k And shen ths
trse to4ds To - sars thsy acre Aoisy
Iistis fsflo~4 sUs who would have
saoaght thsff sels~s esaA 30 as-ra
through thiFey kzsssvenias sanmsfs
Lsok. lbers's ehlpmank on me wall.
his syes shiatng Aks beads of Jos and
hls tail q haafy banner ia shs air And
there's blacksnake Ia she read sun ning
himself o. 10 shs rixht stretches
feld greea - TIE horisen, and on the
lsft is the cool ~ood where the naples
are whispering 10 each other. ths pines
ars staging a p-slz. sad the degvOed
bush Is hlossominx IN spotless whits.
And with these od0roQs memories Of
vanished youth perhaps will come .
gentle chidinE from hips aow sealed:
Now, my so, you'e better cut tho
kindiin's and eoae in the house. It's
time LITTLE solss were in bed !"
IL was thonghIs akin - tae above
that came . Michael Finn. sr. as Jack
Donohue dropped In az the Ftrn shaRty
few weeks ago Jack bad Just re-
turned from a visit 20 ireland. lie
bronght with him a present for Michael.
a mementO OF the past II had very lit
sls InoasY vaine. bas yet IL was dear 20
Michael because Of It's associations
Twas a. Irish potato. None Of your
heavy. waser-seaksd potatoes, sach as
Mike boagAt AZ tho utsls grocery ON
Cooney Islsad. bat big. fat uealy
tuber. wish a smooth skin fnu OF
dimplsa All The neighboes came in 10
see the potato as it lay in she glow OF
The kerosene lamp ca the kitchen table.
Nanny o thin praties did dig in
Ballyhasg." said Mrs. o'Brien softly. as
she rubbed a little dirt OF ,he rounded
cheek Of she potato upon her apron.
If had il iumpln' in the pot FOR few
minutes bsgorra bat eu'd ste 4. widout
salt. 80 1 cu'A"
"Faix. yer seesh n nivor mate IN
that spad. said Mr.. Finn. as DO reached
for the potato for fear MRS. O'Bsien
would steal il
'Arrah. Mike dear, re wouldn't be-
xriigc ne mouthful o tho prsty whin
ye hav' IL caksd SaDro ye niVer we're
ssingy fwh3tivsr other faults ye might
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

s~zseso<s a>d ss1~ - gssksd ~ 90
yszss~s1s .fsa A4s Asze sa1 tsxez-ss<
- = Il .-4 ossa AZ lEls4 ks2s 21sxL Is
- e@Fssss1 - szess4 sxz1 sz1 se<ss~d
a. azEsnos-s sx-s 1sz yssesEsl.s< q
~zss s1s D.o@.o 1@i k14s ia - lrssa
r-a= e@Es - aA2 a. t.sAs< e@l.s&
s1s ~ Az1 sook hLa spoa eis ksss.
nd s1ers. ss4ssd - sas opez -tA4e~,
ssroagb .htza s@ss sAs soaas u s~-ss
bras an1 ans soag. "a kaesas&s s2z
sxss tsa.1is 81 ALxs ss4S ltsszs Il Es a
sis seg Ee~d 49, s43 -A@s . 7<s@s4s~s
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

sac E@ses@2ff ~As FsE1sr .~e a. ese
esAees Ah@xss ssepe~4 szs lass sss
aez a.rsfsssssa - 49, - e4xox ~
se- >0~ shs p<s<@ss -1s s@rGag sAls As
ee@s4 as -.as a. pst - 2s seo@s he
Fs1 s4A@sls sesa~s Ess sar< .1a sesn
ssopEsd s413s4lF a. e aas p<ogrsss k@S
ksea .Fteslsc ~ . rife eal1 Ia fsaes
sro3sz tas peszto .ss sors 4Sss ss1
iasA2s. ~hsrs sss = fsa sesrs t@sers
shers secoa es4rlsAlAg pos.ss slEs.
ace a>s aeAe - tAs gFo-nz
IAsrs are @ozssss "a hansa sxps-
risnss -Asz @ag lisa - 2asszss the he.rk
sscA nEs a4d eo2s - little Nlks
he sawl~1 Loealy ana kis father caEae
- tss asDx q he shsnty IN si4r2 To
EetAsr shey eAfsfzlly eKa@insd sAs po-
tate p4seh An4 tosnd u tie soft e4rth
tGs IA p<lnt ef--aesls- slg Niks loozoa
- hstle MIA who retarAsd tke look
~is1 s0rFowfsl tst1iElon- Aot . ~ora
~ss spoksaL Mr. nRn ~snt iato the
saansy aad re.ppeared N ninsss with
as axe. tie placed the handle In his
boys rsght hAnd aad pointed over the
bill Atekss went ouk of tAe gate Nth
boses. head and uncertain steps, drag
gag tae axe bshiad hin Ia ne road
When DO reached stampy Field DO
elimted shro9gh Ehe fence The billy
goat ran toward him sith friendly
whinny and rubbed his head against
ths boy's troassr leg Mickey's knees
trembied and tho hand which Aeld he
axe shook with emotion Missing his
accustomed earsss. the goat stepped
forward sad looked upward into the
boys face. Three tines Mickey tried
70 raise the are in tae air ana bring IL
down on the biliy's head. aad each time
he failed Torn with connicting smo-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

REMEDIES. and purchased them from my drug
gist aud obtained almost Instant relief. / be
gan Go notice thai the scaly eruptions gradu-
ally dropped on and disappeared one by one,
until had been fully cured. had the disease
thirteen months before | began taking the
hEMEDIEs. and In four or five weeks Was en-
tirely cured. My disease was eczema and
psoriasis. ] know of q great many who have
taken the RrNEbIgs, and thank me for the
knowledge OF them. especially mothers who
have babies with scaly eruptions on their
heads and bodies. i cannot express my thanks
u you. My body was covered with scales. and
I was an awful spectacle TO behold. Now my
SKIN is as clear as baby's.
GEO. CoTEY. Merrill. Wis.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

on. when il began 10 look like
spots of mortar spotted on,
and which came of in layers
accompanied with itching. l
would scratch every night un-
til ! was raw, then the next
night the scales. being formed
meanwhile, were scratched
OF again. In vain did | con-
suit all the doctors in the
county. but without aid. After
giving up all hopes OF rec0y-
cry. j happened 10 see an al
vsrtisement In the newspa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

tIons. Mickey gave up the attempt and
returned TO the shanty.
We'll. sonny, s'pose the billy1l ate
no more spuds," said Mr.. Finn. grimly.
I'LL dunno. father stammered lit
tie Mike. He luked In me eye wild
such q winnin' schmile that / c'udnt
hit himr'
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
CuIlCuRA RESOLNENT

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
Of Humor Remedies. internally TO cleanse the
blood of all Impurities. and thus remove the
cause aud CUuCURA. the great Skin Cure, and
CrTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin Beauuner,
externally, Ito clear the skin and scalp and re-
store the hair, cure every species OF agonizinR.
itching. burning, scaly and pimpiy diseases OF
the skin, scalp, and blood.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Commend the publle approval she
CsI.fornis hqud fruis remedy syrup Of
Fgs. ISIS plesing 81 the eye and -
the taste ard 81 zentlY scrag on the
kidneys. h~er ana bowels, IS cisanses
she svstea, eHeatnsiiy. thereby prono-
trx the heslth ard comfort ot al vho
urp q
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
MORTAR-SPOTTED SKIN.
Covered with S-aIes-Awful Spectacle
Cured in Five weeks by the
Cuticura Remedies.

I am going 10 tell you CT the extraordinary
cure your CUTIcUEA RENEDIEs performed on
me. About the ist OF April last / neticed some
red plmples hike coming out oil over my body
but th0uaht nothing OF lt until some time later