davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-28
THE CHENEY WATER WORKS.

The Town Will Have an Adequate
Supply of Pure Water.
The construction of water works
to supply the city Of Cheney is
progressing rapidly under the direc-
ion of Mr.. Corkish, contractor.
The reservoir on the hill back of
the town will soon be completed.
The rock foundation for the pump
house at the lake is all in place
ready for construction of the build
ings.
Work upon the trench for the pine
main is being rapidly pushed from
both ends of the line. There were
rumors that some of the land own
ers along the pipe line would try to
levy charges upon the company by
refusing permission to fay pipe
across their land unless they were
paid toll. This, however, is not the
case. Everyone seems to recognize
that the city needs the water, and
that their opposition would be en-
tlrely out OF place. Their action In
the matter has earned them the
good will of their neighbors.
The works, when finished. will be
complete projection from fire, and
will give abundance of pure water 10
the city ut all times. The total cost
OF the works Il SAL 900.
The ''panic" la Wall street failed to
alarm the country because the country
Is not panicky. The general public has
quit gambling in Wall street, and when
The brokers find themselves in "a squeeze
now they can not call on the outside
victims to put up more mud" With
the silver bill, good crops and rising
markets the West will manage 10 get
along quite prosperously this year.
WHEs shrewd politicians like Quay
and Blaine call IA halt against the fed
eral election bill 1t is time the republi-
cans in congress needed the danger Sig
nal The independent press protested
against the measure weeks ago. The
bill is neither sale politics nor broad
statesmanship. 1t will not become a
law, we hope.
, 1890-08-28
THE BIG CHIEF.
A Half Interest Sold for Five Thou.
sand Dollars.

William Alperson returned Sat
urday from Granite creek, where
he went TO inspect some properties.
Mr.. AIperson has purchased, to-
gether with Mr.. Il. +. Lockwood, of
New York, IA half interest In the
Big Chief, on Granite creek, from
George rhrasher, for 5000 cash.
John ID. Davenport purchased the
other half last week. Several men
ARE now mt work on the mine.
There are two tunnels, one above
the other. One of the tunnels is In
$50 feet, showing the ledge all
, 1890-08-28

"TnR moon shines bright on the old
Kentucky shore" according to the old
negro melody, but down in Arkansaw
the federal officials have just broken up
the largest moonshining distillery in the
state. Henccforth the mountainecrs of
Pike county will have to drink their
whisky according to the laws and rogu.
lations OF the United States. The Illicit
whisky trade is rapidly being stamped
ont in the South and confined to the
prohibition states.
, 1890-08-28
Can Hs Do It?

To THE EpIToR OF III. REviRw;
Trouble is brewing In the demo-
cratic camp over the nomination
for congress. 1t is stated that local
democrat who recently made an un-
successful race for congress is
negotiating with certain gentle-
man from Pierce county, and has
promised TO deliver the vote of this
county to him In the convention.
The delegation from this county are
almost solid for Mr.. Lewis, of
Seattle, and very properly object to
being traded of by this enemy of a
free press. Our delegation should
keep an eye on this budding states
man. A JACKSON DEMocRAT.
, 1890-08-28

"A New btrike,
Jim Kemp arrived in this city Sat
urday from Hazard and reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
RErONTERTISE HEAT AND LIGHT.
rhe Pitt,burg Commercial Gazette.


IL II quite notable that In TN, course OF time we
VIII be getting our electrical energy from the power
stored In water and air. II not from these u III come
direct from the heat OF the frOm'artiilcal heat
In the course of four Years OF experimenting W. Al
bert NWOn has established the fact that when the sun
rays fall upon insulated conductor metal or carbon
they communicate thereto positive electric chai re
which increases with the intensity OF r,duton> and
decrease, with the hygromctrc state Of air ~ Paris
the rrrrihration is greatest M about D. m, when
the air Is clear and dry hut II disappear, on the ii,
OF clouds near the
The accompIi> hnlcnt Of an hitherto apparently i'm,
possible fcatle useful transmission Of mrcliinir,!
work directly into clcctrcity-, clan"d by Professor
Braun. Ut Tubingcn. Tic winds nickel wire into
spiral'. and Us each spiral Is elongated compressed
IL current of considerable strength /, generated Thi,
Is increased 10y putting number Of spitals I'm prall
such positive result, are stated to have been attained
that the professor Is hopeful Of lcing able to co,trt
a practical generator on this principle.
The II the prime Of electrical energy and
the nearer get to the fountain head the better
will be the results.
At present We have TO 20 n very roundabout WAY 10
cct at tho suns energy. when the earth was being
formed vast quantities. Of this energy wrr deposited In
the form of coal and being continually deposited Ina
growing wood. In orcr to utilize II We have 10 con
the coal und wood into heat. energy then re-
1t into steam. which, by means OF all engine 1, con.
vered into motion. which, by tho aid Of u dy namO, Is
converted into electrical energy: which, IN turn Is
changed back into motion and light. The loss In
energy In this long process IL moro than onehalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
Az .RGruEyr rHAT CONVINCED HiI'

Mary" h. >ad. f"rbly. taking another hoI o" = .
inr nyc.,eur..ld boy, tty cane OF the o's'' 80
n,rv Iohn,ir , foot {, rthcr." lie WAS sase'r"s "
his lo,d and 10, kcd ready drop She MAS t"'c' rs W.
he x..,,u
&. lain Won are :, fish. JLhLric is tree N acau
"so.,r lie can wake mp and walk" :,
H., ca,rot II, La, been running III inc sA"N
day and l. worn out .
y.. md I\r been running after him.
eli YOU wake him up hc will cry
Let him cry ,, q,
Let that poor child ciyl Haven't you any iee'''s "
your s,n!" ,s,,,s
- should think have. IL weighs 'e "eh 10 "'''
Inc Wit, feeling. | positively won't carry hi"'
ii You will" 80,
If YOU cont take him Will drop him. ard he can Z"
his lungs out" =. .,xr
" IL you drop him Will take MN III hN A''''' "
that step and not budgc al iorh'
"But | won't carry Tim. can m
John Henry Smith don't you T. il mo that you can
carry that dear boy II you prt him down ana "aHe ~
up YOU viii be turned OF the house tonight 'o'
spcud the night la the street, ana see how you INV "
Don't you dare 70 put Johnnie Down" 1894
John Henry It'll open 10 argument. Tor nc Wy -
put the dear boy dswas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
rpyyy,; To CORNER" THE PRIME MARKET.

\ stan III. in"r">t 10 careful h''''"N'> j Nv"
-, ,..r - fur tn. ,,ItI" u IN" American market '"r
,, IN, California, growers this fruit a->ert h'f'y
ant they viii have entire control ot inc math' !".'
A. .., A, their supply can b. made {" eGiA the dh'"~
4, , matter q. fat the California agti'." ms s''n'u
r,uh favor h.rr hat tn French packers have 'o'a
, ,,,,,,., d, ma, their :, 3D. imitation o! the "a"
roru, n,,h,.,. rhr new crop fi"m California i nov"
,srt ON IN. way her.. the Hrs, Two 'ar.oad- Of ue ~
having left Sa i,nrn.o last week sine" the h'rSe'
French prun,. oien'd at iiord'au\ u'r' hS' pee" -
and ,n.iGrr,blr adv vance In the price. III i u'''"
h,x,,,r thar Win the duty ADDED the Fren'h art'" ~
, hc sold at yr under TIN prize" asked '"r 'n
nrcduct There T. "a lt>rly h"id for speculation i" pr"
in BORDEAUX California and N"w.iorA "heh 'o' va
,r, ..load,d M with >to,h Interesting '"hp>' -.
,,,,,,,, insiders win br fairly uudri way. The paa"
~ In, housewife will b. III" uniir"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
PEANUTS AND THE HELODRdud.

From The Boston Post.
] have sometimes thought that the decline III the
mcllhrama here In Boston Ina, been due 81 the dImin
ishcd influence Of the peanut In theatrical affairs
There WIS % certain inspiring Influence rxaclrd by
t1i, edible. which is wanting the demon OF
the theatre gOcrs OF to-day. II induced q tOntcm
platiye attitude which favorable to the success
Of plays in which the moral sentiments appealed
to u counterfeit tho effect Of the situations. Tho
dropping ,Of peanut shell, acrcntnat, 50 to speak
the applause which followed the mouthng Of uncx
Ceptionable bits OF morality that served a make
weight for actions which had q decidedly vicIou, n
not criminal tendency. One misses In the galleries
the pit. alas has vanished from our theatrcs-thc
class Of patrons that gave u lccnliar zc,t To the
mclOdrama which cOincidcnt with the reign OF
tho peanut. There was IA certain affinity between
these old time theatre rOcrs and the play, which were
provided for their delrc;aion that accounted for the
success Of a OF drama that 1t would be impossible
to revive to-day. The delightful Inconsistencies O
conventional proprety which indicated by tn,
consumption Of peanuts and the DISPERSION Of their
shells within the dramatic temple was matched by
the confding reliance by theatrical managers upor
vivid sentiments and vigorous action. instead OF upon
sensational mechanical effects To win the favor Of
audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
lRSrNr MINDED RRLDGE TRArELLERS

II. I, ASTONISHING. how ai'ssnt-uind'd great many
t.oi." ar, >d u tho e. h'ts"'l"r> at III" b'!ess
.rf;,nr. "rh" .rtr,'N h'r" i -or ~ t"''incp %e
for prr-.nc" mind. l'u would b. surTrsed Z" -" no"
uauy people ,hcr" who viii pull ticket m IN" string
,ud thrust II int, nv window. although they may nave
r,.,d the B- Dr.. th"-iud tin'>. and know mat theS
acrd put their ti.t> int" IN" chopper, BOX J's' ~
, l. an VIII ,orr a9ac VITA dreamy. upin''h"'.!"aS
n IN III ry.-. and put :r""n walking ticket my" 'S
rCN lsaiinc +" tn" 'ai>. ms i >''"" o'''
it from uur, .r'naocn WHY sn"ti'n"- mans
vt,. wil h. 80 far wool gathering that after bu'inS
bum, 81 tickets. sni c'ttin- lit iu "t rhini' ne VII
~, IN, chang" IN ~, ai.d stun tn q. Aet- .no ~
Va .>',ott Io' h't.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
Pure Food a Necessity.

Gov Hill of New York says: have been astoh'shc" " ~
the of the adultcraiOn of food 1t would seem ta' S
b;nc wo cat is oduteraed This adutcaon OF groceries
is becoming national ev-one that shall have to ADOPT severe
to check" =,
There is no article food in general use moro wicKcov a""
erated than Baking Powder advertised pure cream OF
tartar powders have printed their labels all tne III
eredents are shown the official to contain bo spnu
acid and lime The Board of Health has aaZeo
different brands purchased in the State anu lo"ho os
of them me such an extent aS ~
render them seriously Objectionable for use
The Royal Baking Powder has been found by chemical anaS
to be entirely free lime and alum and absolutely pure s
perfect purity results from the exclusive use of cream OF tartar
specay refined and prepared for by patent processes which
totally the arate of lime and other impurities ne oS'
of chemically pure of tartar much greater imam any o
and other baking powders it, This why Bread CAKE
biscuits &c., prepared with Royal Baking Powder will be LIGHTER
sweeter and more wholesome than made with other baking
powder or eavening agent
Prof Love- who the analyses of baking powders for the
NewYork State of HEALTH we'll as for the United STATES
Government certifcs the purity and wolesomene OF Royal
The high grade Royal Baking Powder has been fully
established by all the official chemists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
REED BIRiN ON TOAST.

From The Cincinnati tumm,r' nAHit".
Heed bird, >hcw,r.' >1t- lnt bp>t II Herald
"vill lnt lr Il popular irci,y anon; lruu-N NdI.d
gourmet, iii, - due t,'.ari /, had hr the
game Law II that STATE. NJ the it~t session. Of M
Leg .ltturc A law passed fort lidlus tn, hill IL
Of h,mluk> In, ius The hiri aforesaid IN nI" pos
II hi Just como H. IL" knowledge "t the Law
ll.aA., that tie thouh. the r~i bird. III" RI" bird
and the butter hiri all md ia" sane hr or
lnlnug (" the same family. Tue mdir h"l'"lnk dpu~
snowy g.rl, o black White and yellow feathers m
the >prri:ilnr. and /, known ~ the h"ulinh. but m
early fall he "a NOR" >ot"r livery. ard then ho
I, known the reed bird butter bird. Later IN
the he d"xrnd> the rice i"li> II the south
the ronn,, l,ina legislator, Ia study up ornh"l"g>
1l" hoipluk butter bird. rice biri. rcd hiri and
the propc would almost think 81 >t',tiuE or
oi the family the jolly. bubhng h"b"hnh bHI
when b" south doe, he become prey for the gun
The southern sOlH l. the Northern rail- though
II, too, i generally ronf,uniri with the varion>l,
named hohonk. several Northern states. by net OF
legislature exclude the bubnlnh from the list Ut game
hiris. I;u LEGISLATURES sometimes make mistakes In
ihl, matter. aud the Virginia Legislature made one
In Its law on wnod,ork >hOotinS. II makes the close
season wuolcork from April t November |.
Whorvcr wrote that did not know what he writing
about. The woodrock T. a peculiar bird. lie mates
In January. patches In February and his young ara
/, from July To January |. To permit him to be-
shot in April May and June /, an outrage and wouid
destroy the hall grown Young we'll III the old birds,
To forbid shn"i!ng him In November aud December.
"a. Il done In th, law, is absurd. II should be
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
4 MUTUAL DISAPPOINTMENT.
TINE FILLS AND SrACE NANlSHt> BEfo"G y
TOO EAGER REPORTER

TOO EAGER REPORTER
Newspaper reporter, like other people Jump AZ con
clusion, sometimes, When TIC rc'"pi Lich b"'c"''
bean In thl> cit, ono ~ item rushed into the A'''f
ipa~" and said hurri,tly I" the Jerk: In wh't 'o'
are the hri,k mamuiActu rrr, m""t!': -
"rarlor r., said the busy clerk without looking mp
Thc door Of Parlor + open. ani the reporter
unw Hing perhaps give trouble to ANYBODY dd hot
,p t. huoch hat walked in. sa,iu:: e suppose th'
i, y public meeting. gentlemen; ~pr"''ht Inc
IIpwir aud ~ course Nc want Only Trustworthy
rcw, 50 I have ZONE I" headquarters FOR "
several prosperous boxing men were sitting abou'
the r,,nn and one pl va, ~ tho bead II hg table
oviacrty acting II, Chairman. sand pleasantly al
way, glnc t., Il reporter. Come IN. The lntll'
ought 70 hear about this thing. and The ll'wicr' j.
lust the paper would like to ''c publish H.
Tn, VA, d.iichifui Capitalist, don't often talk
tina, wny They. I'm fnct sometimes av"r>c I"
making their private business public and the Exporter
had visions Of a column two Of solid inside fact,
with the names Of wctghty men 10 indorso them.
lut /, wnud not d. 10 lr'h h| JOY. 80 he irpli"l
CALMLY: III ,oun give me the fac. gentlemen.
without reserve ysu Will them IN prnt to morr'"
People Who on.y give reporters half the truth are the
nr,t nr"s To- complain Il nromprt" reports Tho next
CAV Sos. briefly. hNw many manufacturers are III
vn,.d How many bri'l, Il" they turn ""' year
l. Sour organization perfected li"" Hi'h S'p'"
,o Won rrnr.>.rt' when did the trouble arse and
"
crd How org do you think the boycott NH l"|
How many
WAT Wait. wait - broke in the chairman BOY
colt! What boycott HIGHT. We are engaged III
80 whit VIA: 4" lnu n"an'
"Nh.ca.ow." sl.ncd he reporter. You're n
M, >.-nrtci l,,ich Manufacturers thea. engaged III a
M. >,ru,.lc tn th, WALKING delegates and "'y'"tm;
TN, town. iuul.n'.iy. casc!,>, II Gc c"n|cl'e''"'
l,is y"u win
v, md tho chairman. with Il foi'h OF IN
,,,t.,n III III. tome RI, meeting his been called
in >,.. If .,un"t organize >"Tcty tor the >urlIc-
sion 81 .auIhlluc IN H. f"!"ti" .
"uh | h'- N"Ir pa. Ion ir lnrn1lnc. Si>p", th'
t.pi,aut. reporter, e H. rosy 'i>.oi> van >c ="
uu nun up the hri,k
So lurru.!on. | assure lon o't" vel ONE.
I,ir" MT Eo.uE ~ iN"rFHp'"r tic ''''i'hhn bu' INC
reporter lid pLh
- Impossible fpr To stay. h" lcrh"d ont ~
,,rry her. IL. tach' i,Shr the Cpr. h'' II "i" -
won viii - - The nii'c and cal "a Tia" 'iY 81
itnr gel y" viii /" glad {" drN"" - t"ur ~
,rllcri ngaui,tinn Lar" ,hrrr Ii" closed IA" door
from the >iri IN the wat" bI~h"i. hope.
NJ. continued A. h. hurried doNn the hall trylae u
lick himself all the VA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
EDINBURGH.
A RAMBLE IN THE SCOTTISH CAPITAL

VIEW FROM TIE GALLON HiLL-THE siGNIFI
CANOE OF THE ANCIENT cIrY-oRiGINALIrY
OF SCOTTISH cHARACTER-RELIcs or SIR
WALTER scorr-nIs TOWN HOME AND
HIS MANUSCRIPT DIARIES-SCOrTIsH
ANTIQUITIES MARY sruARrS
MIRROR NIGHT SCENE
ON THE MOUNTAIN OF
ARTHUR,S SEAT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-06

copyrighted. All rights reserved. Published by
special arrangement with the BelfOrd Company
New York
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-06

sand, II very Tar country, ana she ana
not remind the old man of his vow. APP
parcnl!y, she had resigned herself to the
inevitable and was learning to live with
out Nicholas; but in truth she was ONLY
biding her time; one of these days, when
she should know more about geography,
she would 90 herself to Tampa, and Dad
dy Gilbert, having nothing particular to
do ut Ihorne Hill, should go with her.
Such WAS MisSy'S present programme.
She had found starving impracticable,
but she still maintained an unrelenting
bitterness towards her father, never
speaking to him except when impossible
to avoid it.
This, however, made little or no i'm
preston upon the colonel. Children had
few attractions for him at any time, and
he was too much a prey to his,own bit
tprncSS of heart to he conscious as vet Of
his little daughters cstrangement.
Mrs. l. .on,rI Thorne and her pretty
daughter, finding such a state of affairs
too irkSomc to be borne, made all haste
to their own home, as soon as two or
three rooms could be put in habitable
condition.
The colonel Gid not oppose this plan
He did all that he could. in fact, to ex-
pedite IN" work on the house by way OF
making amends for Furniyars summary
dismissal; but after Flora was gone his
health seemed to fail suddenly. though
he would not acknowledge that he was
i'll.
Miss ElvIra in alarm cOntrived to have
the doctor pay him visit, as if by
chance, and the doctor urged a change
of scene.
The colonel for a long time resisted,
but at last he allowed himself to be per-
suaded to visit an old aunt of his who
for many years had resided in New
York. He set off alone one sad Septem-
Der day, when the land lay aweary in
the sunshine, and the cicada kept up
din, and the cotton fields were white for
the harvest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-06
PROTEST OF THE RIDDLES.

y
1t was the end of October when Col.
ThOrne returned. Miss Elvira welcomed
him with gentle and dignitied self re-
straint, born partly of timidity and partly
of her notion Of perfect ladyhood, and
the colonel expected nothing more from
his administrative sister; but there was
perfunCtorinesS in MisSy's greeting that
made him at last aware of her estrange-
mrnt, and struck a chill to his heart.
He had brought the child some eXtrava-
giant pieces Of jewrlry ,Tbut she evinccd
no pleasure in his gifts. and her father
noted without comment, that she left
them lying on the table.
The next morning he rode over to his
sister-in-law place. He hoped torc"eive
from Flora Il welcome that should make
amends for what he missed in his own
home, nor was he disappointed. His
pretty niece met him with an atfectiOnate
etfusivenrs5 that almost did away with
the effect of his little daughters coldness;
but 1t did not escape his observation
later that Aleck Gage was in the back
ground, deporting himself with a conf
dent air.
Mrs. Leonard talked garrulously of
various things; Of the Improvements she
wished tOmale, Of the sale of her cotton,
the investment of her surplus funds, the
purchase of mules, even of her poultry:
but never a word of Aleck Gage
The colonel deemed this reticence sig
niticant, and he rode home veXed. He
Iol tbD,,Dl,r 70, L.;
cOrding to his own will and pleasure, and
now he found it fast slipping from his
graSp-his son an alien, the niece whom
he had hoped to make his daughter ready
to marry one whom he had not chosen,
and his own little daughter indifferent to
him.
But when Flora came, two days later.
to say that She had promised to marry
Aleck Gage i'll December, the colonel,
perforce, resigned himself to her choice
with dignitied philosophy.
Il had allowed myself to expect a diff
terent marriage for you, Flora, as you
know, he Coul not resist saying, nor
could he say it without a sigh: but he did
not say it harshIy.
1t was the first expression he had ever
given to his disappointed hopes, and
Flora, eager to console him, exclaimed, |
with the indisCreet enthusiasm of youth: !
'Aleck hasn't a fault in the world, |
Uncle Jasper; he will be the best of sons |
to you, if you will only let him.
The colonel did not say that he had no
desire to claim Aieck Gage for a son. !
He broke away from her abruptly and |
stood looking out of the window some |
little time, struggling for command of |
himself !s was still uale when he re-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-06
OLD NAN GILBERT.
By ELIZABETH W. BELLAMY,
("KAMBA THORPE
author Of -Four Oaks" "LittLe Joan
no." Etc.

Copyrighted. All rights reserved. Published by
special arrangement with the Belford Company
New York.
;-=.-v;:. ne rode al night IN the rain;
and exposure, fatigue and excitement
nave told on him. Nicholas is very ILL., ."
Missy burst out crying. "Iwant to go
home with Cousin Myrtilla! she walled,
Except for this there was a dead 81
lrnce. The colonel thought his sons i'll
ness a rrlSe. That man, or that wO
man." said he, aftera long pause, "who
harbOrS him is no friend of mine"
AS you PLEASE, said Mrs. Henry, ris-
ing. He is your only son; you cannot
take away his name, nor his blood. And
rs for mel can get on without you, Col.
Thrrne. My house is my own, and I'll
entertain whom | see fit" She was
thoroughly angry now. If your brother
did but know it, turning to Miss Elvira
the only thing to do now is to forgive
Nick's marriage. Let him try the other
way, that's all! But he ought to rcmem-
Der that he is not blamclesS himself. He
4as always worked wrong with poor
Nick, keeping him at frOwning distance.
when he ought to have grappled him
close; banishing him to that Sunrise
Plantation, when he ought to have had
him here at home. 1t isn't Nicholas that
is alone to blame"
Iiu; the colonel did not hear all this:
- had left the room in great wrath. and
ir,. Henry, overcome 10y indignant sor-
.'ow. and vexed at her defeat, declared
jjat she would not remain a moment
longer.
Il am going back to that poor boy,
she said. You may call it weakness,
il YOU like. but thankful am that for
ave my son. I've gotten more good out
# that, EIvira, than ever you'll get out
{ Bishop Ken"
And Mrs. Henry departed.
Missy, at least, had derived some com
lnrt from this visit: to know that her
nr"lh"r was at Cousin MyrtiIla', was tc
r'l him near-within reach. Though he
AS i'll, he reed not die, and some day
/" could 90 to see Lottie and Brss-and,
nee there, what could hinder her stay
forever " ith Brcr NirhDla~:
But, alas for thi, cheering hope! IT,,
colonel returned to tn" parlor when Mrs.
ij"rry'a rarrag" had disappeared. and
al, ,uInIy:
"NIvira, you viii o)li- M by cna~im4
""m thi, timr for,h - hold any com
HUHia'atiun WhatcE"r with Mrs, Henry
and any Of h"r family. For myself nrlrr
|
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-06

Golden Medical Dis
cOverv is the only med
iCine OF its class, sold
by druggists. under a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-06

Continued on sixth,page.