davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-18
RUSSIAN GYPSIES.
Interesting Sketch About the NomadIc
Tribe of Zie,uis

Interesting Sketch About the NomadIc
Tribe of Zieanis.
TsHE Ziganis, or Russian gypsies.
EsEs1 writes correspondent from Europe,
SESS are found in all parts of Russia
with the exception of st. Petersburg, from
which city they have been banished.
In most provincial towns they are found
in state of NATURALIZATION, supporting
themselves by trafficking in horses or by
curing the disorders incidental to those
animals; but the majority reject this man
ner OF life and traverse the country in
bands.
Their power of resisting cold is truly
wonderful as it is not uncommon to find
them encamped In the midst of the snow in
light canvas tents when the temperature ia
25' or 30' below the freezing point In
winter they generally seek the shelter of
forests, which afford fuel for their fires
and abound in game. Among the chill dren
OF Russian gypsles are frequently found
the most beautiful c0untenances, the beauty
OF which is destroyed at an early age on ac-
count OF their exposure to weather, so that
their ugiiness at old age is in just proper
ton to their beauty in infancy
The gypsies Of Moscow are the most
civilized OF the Zigani. Some OF them are
even wealthy, and live In fine mansions
having obtained wealth by singing.
The females chiefly support themselves
by singing and fortune-telling
DabbliDg in sorcery Is in some degree tho
province OF the female gypsy. She affects
10 tel the future and to prepare philters by
means oil which love can be awakened IN
any individual toward any particuIor ,h.
1ect; and such is the credulity of the human
race, even IN the most enlightened countriss
that the profits arising from these practi' o.
are great. %
The morning call., 1890-05-18

the tube in the incision, the flesh healed
nicely round 1t and the boy can now chew
the herb with impunitv.
1.-THE boy is completely cured, but he is
stuck after the herb, and when he chews it
his mother has to open the pipe and let the
gas escape.
Shortly after treating the boy, l found
that many adults in this neighborhood were
addicted to chewing the seductive herb. I
have taken it myself in small quantities
just to try its effects. 1t has peculiarly
sweet taste, and more pleasant immediate
after effect than laudunum, cocaine or NOR
phine. But it forms a terrible amount of
gas. Why one grass-widOw on this street.
who sews army clothing, when she clews
the herb, connects the pipe with which /
had to furnish her, with the fly wheel on
her sewing-machine, and the gas formed
runs it for some time at high rate of
speed.
Il tell you that there are more people
addicted to the use of the herb in this city
than any one has any idea of. The habit is
getting widespread. Many of our city
doctors have patients suffering from an eX-
cess of gas that they have to provide an ont
let for by means Of rubber tube There
seems to be no other remedy. | am told
that many men on the city front continually
chew il. When whisky or beer is drunk
after chewing the herb, the amount of gas
formed is something abnormal. Ask Cap
tains Leale or Rogers, Ticket Agent Kern
or Sergeant Langford, they can tell you
something about it probably" E. G. W.
The morning call., 1890-05-18
ANNUAL SERVICES.
The Celebration at Central Presbyte riar
Tabernacle.

The Celebration at Central Presbyterian
Tabernacle.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Tabernacle is being cele-
brated by series of meetings, which conf
menced last Wednesday and will terminate
next Tuesday evening. The anniversary
sermon will be preached this morning by
Rev. j. q. Fackler, DID,, of Los Angeles.
This evening there will be a praise service
by the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor, assisted by the pupils of the Sab
bath-school; also readings by Professor
Eastman and an address upon the floral
kingdom by Emmons L. Smith, Secretary of
the California Floral Society.
The auditorium of the tabernacle is dec
grated with notices and flowers, and above
the pulpit there stands forth in large letters
the legend. Organized May IA. 1865"
The Central Presbyterian Church was or
ganiZed by Rev. j, q. Fackler who is now
a resident Of Los Angeles, and the first
chapel was dedicated on November %, 1865.
The chapel was afterward sold to the Luz
therans, and is now occupied by that sect
on Mission street, to which place the build
ing was moved.
The Presbyterians then purchased lot
Oh Tyler street. near Taylor, and erected
second edifice, with seating capacity for
800 people. This was purchased by the
Central Methodist Episcopalians in 1872
aud moved 10 Mission street. Under the ad-
ministration of Rev. DR.. Cunnin CHAM the
Presby terans expended ST., 900 in building
new church on the vacated lot and pro-
vided for an attendance of $500 people.
When Rev. w. j. Smith succeeded to the
charge of the congregation the church was
taken down and reconstructed on the pres
ent site at the corner of Polk street and
Golden Gate avenue, with the number of
seats reduced to 1900 Rev. DR.. Ellis is the
present pastor. Rev. W. J. Smith died In
1854 and Rev. DR.. Cunningham in 1880.
When the roll of charter members. number
bering tifty-three, was called on Wednesday
evening not one was present to respond.
The morning call., 1890-05-18

stripes run along the thills and whiff1etrees.
The harnesses shine as though polished
by bootblacks. Some have sllver-plated
mountingS, and others are gOldwashed or
of nickel. The thoroughbred Congressman
usually owns a bang-tailed span of horses.
Honorable Leopold Morse Of Massachusetts
owned the finest turnout IN the last Con-
gress. Roswell 2. Flower, Joseph a.
Scranton, George EveritJ Adams and other
members of this one have fine equipageS.
There is more style about Senator than
a Representative. Governor Stanford of
California, Senator Hearst, Hon. John Sher-
man. Senator FaTwell Of Illinois, Senator
St0ckbridge of Michigan and Senator Payne
of OHIO are among those who ascend Capt.
tOl Hill in luxurious vehicles. Senatorial
teams turn under the arch of the Senate
wing Of the Capitol. The Representatives
are deposited beneath the arch of the
other wing. There seems to be more
dignity about Senatorial rig than about
one owned by a Representative. An OBJ
serving stranger would spot Senator by
the grandiOse way in which he sits in his
carriage. 1t would be hard to pick out
Representative from the usual run Of yis-
tors 10 the Capitol A Congressman never
seems 10 reach the summit of legislative
dignity until he becomes a United States
SepatOr
Take your stand at Pennsylvania avenue
and sixth street at 0:30 o'clock in the
morning and you will face a stream of
notahes. Above your head are the parlors
Of the National Hotel, formerly occupied
by Presidents of the United States on in
augural occasions. 1t was here that James
Buchanan was poisoned many years ago.
In the further parlOr at the back of the
hotel Henry Clay died. You are confront
ing living statesmen, however, and not
statesmen of the past.
Perhaps the first to be seen will be
Speaker Thomas Bracket Reed OF the
House. he must weigh nearly three hun
dred pounds. He has the brain of Ben
Franklin and the girth of a Grover CleYe-
land. He wears a black derby hat, and
when the weather is cold thin overcoat
az times the collar Of his top-coat is worked
back upon his shoulders. his arms being
half withdrawn from tie sleeves. At
other times he walks with his overcoat
thrown loosely over his shoulders. He
numbers along like an old sailor arms
swinging at his side and his legs slightly
bowed. He has solid foot fat hand and
bright, piercing eye. His face is like a
full moon. 1t carries a sandy mustache, so
small that at a short distance it is ont of
sight Mr.. Reed usually perambulates
alone. At times, however, some friend
the National Hotel with Ben Butter
worth at his side. Ben's cloSe-cropped
gray whSkeTs and hair shone like silver.
Geniality and good humor sparked in his
blue eyes. He had one or two public docu-
ments under his arm. But what attracted
the most attention was peg-top trousers
fresh from the tailor. They were of q light
color with a scarcely visible check. The
pickaninnies on Pennsylvania avenue re-
Earded them with wonder and astonish-
menL
The morning call., 1890-05-18
BITS OE HUMOR.

Written for the New York Weekly by
Charles w. Foster.
sfHE-My dear. want $50 to do some
49, shopping.
@S He-My goodness Why, It's only
do you remember that you came home
last night in a very shaky condition."
Hum! Perhaps did"
Eyes, and didn't say word, did II"
No, my dear, not word"
"Well. you know. silence is golden"
Here's the $50, my love.
WITH HIS FRIENDS.
st. Peter-Did you make good use Of the
talents given you? Did you do your share
toward improving and eDnobing the land
and the free government that you lived In !?
American spirit (proudly)-l voted the
straight party ticket at every election.
st. Peter-So / have heard Did you ever
take the trouble to inquire into the charac-
ter of the men you voted for?
Spirit Hem! They were our regular
party candidates, sir.
st. Peter-I see. Well, you will find most
of them in Department Y.
Spirit-Thank you. But l have no wings
to fly to them.
St. Peter-You don't have TO fly. You
dive.
Mrs. Gadd-Oh, have you heard the aw-
full news? It's outrageous! It's monstrOus
And this in a Christian land, too. MI.
Goodheart is not only tired OF his wife, but
he's trying to kill her; and that isn't the
worst of it. He's bound to make money
out of the poor innocent creatures death.
Oh, it's horriblel
Mrs. Gabb (ecstatically)-Do tell me all
about it.
Mrs. Gadd Gn ghastly whisper)-He got
her life insured Tor large amount, and
then he gave her whole lot of money Oh
course she'll kill herself shopping.
TOO MUCH TO STAND.
Mrs. Gabb-My dear, il that man Har.
rison ever runs for President again l want
you to vote against him.
MIR. Gabb-Well, well, what's the matter
with Harrison?
Mrs. Gabb with an injured air)-He's
gone and appointed Mrs. Gadd's husband q
census-taker, and now she'll know every.
thing about every family In town.
MAY AND DECEMBER.
Aged GroOm-My dear. | have bought
the palace you admired, the horses you
fancy to. Is there nothing else can buy
for you?
Young Bride-No, indeed, my love
don't get anything more for me. Buy some
thing for yourself, MY dear. Buy a GENE
terry lot.
Chicago Teacber-In what year did Co.
lumbus land?
Class-(No answer.
Teacher-Comel Can't any of you tell
Bright Boy don't remember TIL 'xact
year, mum. but it was before the fire.
DIFFICULT PROFESSION.
Miss Antigue-Do you consider type.
writing good profession for women?
Miss de Pretty "a successful type writer)-
Um-yes, but type-writing is very difficult
to learn, and to make success of it q
woman should begin young.
The morning call., 1890-05-18
Familiar Faces and Everyday
Scenes on Pennsylvania
Avenue.
GAY SENATORIAL EQUIPAGEs.
Speaker Reed En- Route to the
Scene of Legislation-Bright
Lights of State Delegations.
The Clan ma GaeIs-A Brace of
Georgians-Members Who Miss
the Prayers.

T,HE door of the House of Representa-
aRS tives is thrown open to the public at
JESS9 o'clock every morning. Half an
hour after this Representatives begin to ap-
pear upon the avenue on their way to the
Capitol. Committee meetings are usually
held at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Many
Congressman live a mile or more from the
Capitol Those who walk there allow them
selves full half an hour to reach it. As IL
o'clock approaches the stream setting to-
ward the marble building increases. BY
twenty minutes of twelve hanson cabs
and private carriages containing Repre-
sentatiyes roll toward Capitol Hill. The
rich N ember does not always ride, nor does
the poor member always walk. Many
have equipages of their own. Their negro
coachmen wear cockades in their hats and
silver buttons as big as silver dollars ap-
pear upon their coats. Monograms are
tinted upon the panels of their car
riages. Some own dog carts with
enormous wheels. Others sport buck
board arrangements with running-gePr
painted yellow OF light red. The
spokes Of the wheels are striped and the
The morning call., 1890-05-18
THROUGH TRAINS.
Stage CONNECTIONS.

STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero daily except Mondays) for
Stewards Point, Gualala, Point Arena, Cuffeys
Cove, Navarro, Mendocino city and all points on
the North Coast.
JNo. W. COLEMAN, F. Is. LATHAM
General Manager. Gen. Pass. 4 Tkt AIT
General Ohces. see Pine Street. apSl II
The morning call., 1890-05-18

The best Dictionary in the English Ian
guage, containing not only all the words
the great Noah Webster ever defined, but
also 10000 additional new words and an ap-
pendix containing much valuable matter
not to be found in many other editions,
such as The Pronunciation of the Principal
European Languages, Quotations, Phrases.
etc, from Latin. French, Italian and Span
ish; Notices of the different States. Abbre-
viations, etc. 1t also contains a table of
1900 synonyms, II pages of Pronouncing
Vocabulary of Scripture Proper Names, 81
pages of PronOuncing Vocabulary of
Greek and Latin Proper Names. At pages of
a Pronouncing Vocabulary of Modern Geo.
graphical Names and 1900 Pictorial Illus
tratons-
The morning call., 1890-05-18
SAUSALlTU-SAN RAFAEL-SAN QUENTIN
Wac
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.


Commencing Sunday, April 6, 1899, and
until further notice, boats and trains viii as fol-
lows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO and SAN
RAFAEL week days)-7 80 $3.50. II 200 A. NJ;
1:30, $50, 5 200, 500 p NJ.
tSundayS)-S;00 800, 1000, II 80 A. N; so
$50, 2;5o, AGO, $50, $3.50 p. NJ. Extra trip on
Sundays TO sansalito at II :o0 a. N.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY Cweek
days)-9:3 30 100 a. NJ; $3.50, 5 800 p. NJ
(Sundays)-S: 100, 800, 1000, HOO A. M; 1880
80, 1850, 40 p. NJ.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO fweek
daysl-6;l0 7:45, $3.50, IL 10 A. NJ; $50. 3 rs,
$3.50 p NJ.
tsundays)-s 100, ESQ IL: 55 A. NJ; M.;l:l5,
2:45, 400, 500, sos, 90 p. NJ Extra trip on
saturday at $3.50 Z. NJ. Fare, so cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO week
dayS)-7:55, IL :G5 a. VI; 3;35, SAP p. NJ
tSundays)-S:l2, 9:2o, lU:l0, Has A. NJ; IL: 40
1:4O, $500, Sis, $3.50 Pm. Extra trip on Saturday
at 6:3S p N. Fare so cents round trip.
From SAGSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO week
days)-6:4o, S:15, 10 :05 A. NJ; 1908, 2:15 10,
$40 NJ.
(Sundays)-s:45, 9:45. 10:40, l1:4O A. NJ; 12:45,
30, $3.50, 4 40, as, 80, as P. Extra trip
on Saturay at z 10 P. n. Fare rs cents round
trip.
The morning call., 1890-05-18
violated ,be Fire Ord,nance.

Complaint was made to the District En-
gneer yesterday that John 7. Bowling.
owner of building that is being altered o.
Clay street, near Drumm. was working
without a permit from the Board of Fire
Wardens. Bowling was arrested by Officer
Mahoney for violating the fire ordinance,
but was released on nishing 500 cash
bail
The morning call., 1890-05-18
FOR PORTLAND & AST0Rla, GRECO
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Carryin United States, Hawaiian and Co
Ioniai Mails.
w ILL LEAV L THE COMP NY'S Hr.Es
w Wharf, foot of Folsom street. SIZ
For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
The Splendid New 300U-ton Iron Steamer
Zealandia. Saturday, May 3ist, ut IL NJ,
For Honolulu,
SIS. Australia iS0U0 tons) 49,. May esd at 10 n
Or Immediately on arrival OF the English mails
ss- For freight passage, apply at office. 337
Market street. JOHN ID. SPREChELS q BROS,
nrq
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27
"FoRMERLY OF KANSAS"
Death OF Robert s. Kelley, Former Well
Known Character In Kansas.

Death OF Robert s. Kelley, Former Well
known Character In KansAs.
ATcHIsoN, Kan, Sept 24.-Informa-
ton has been received here Of the death
Of Robert S Kelley, of Helena, Mont
Kelley, during the Kansas troubles be-
fore the war. was 4 citizen Of Atchisoa,
and one Of the most noted border rufisns
and pro-slavery men Of the times he
was the head and front Of the Southern
element in this locality. and inspired
the idea Of sending Pardee But
ler 3 Free State man, down the
Missouri river on q frail raft an incl
dent OF the border troubles that was Of
worldwide fame. Kelley was postmas-
ter Of Atchison under Pierce. He
founded the Squatter's Sovereign news
paper, which became the organ OF the
pro-slavery party in the Territory.
When the war broke out he sold the
paper to John A. Martin, who changed
its name to Freedoms Champion, and 1t
is now the Champion. q Republican
paper. Kelley in private life was q
man Of unquestioned integrity. He left
here about the time OF the war, settling
in Montana
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27
A WONDERFUL EFFECT.
The Anti-LOttery Law About Wipes Out she
Postal BusIness at New Orleans.

The Anti-Lottery Law About Wipes Out she
Postal business ut New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Sept 24.-The Anti
Lottery law passed by Congress last
week has had wonderful effect on the
New Orleans post-office, and its business
has shrunk so that a large reduction
in the force has become necessary. AL
though the law has been in operation
only few days, the business of the reg
istry and money order departments has
shrunk 80 to 40 per cent 1t is
estimated by the post-offlce in
spectors that this business will
shrink altogether two-thirds in conse-
quence of denying the lottery the use
OF the mails, and that the general bust
ness of the Office will decline over SO
per cent This will, of course, entail a
reduction in the number of clerks
Postmaster Eaton expresses regret at
this but says it is unavoidable. He an
ticipates no trouble over the enforce
ment OF the law, as the managers of the
lottery company have given them notice
that they have instructed their people
not to violate the law, but to use the ex-
press companies.
When the Anti-Lottery law was
signed the Louisiana Lottery Company
discharged all its mailing clerks on tho
ground that it no longer had need for
them. 1t has since taken them back,
explaining that it has made other ar
rangements for transacting its business,
which will necessitate their ser
vices. 1t is understood that
this arrangement is with the ex-
press companies which have contracted
to handle its money business. The
mails, however, seem to be thoroughly
closed to the lottery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

Weak and enfeebled constitutions need a
good tonic occasionally. Now there Is one
tonic which great many delicate and weak
folks have used TO good advantage. II re-
stores the appetite and improves the diges-
ton. It drives out malaria. II prevents
colds and influenza. 1t makes one feel bet
ter and stronger every way. 1t will also
cure chills and fever, even after all other
and welli Then give IL trial. II Is called
Smiths Tonic Syrup, and Is the discovery
of that eminent physician, DR.. John Bull, OF
Louisville, KY. II IL rapidly taking the
place Of quinine, as 1t has all the good quail.
tiles Of that drug and none Of It's hurtful
tendencies. It will not harm the most deli
cate individual, is very pleasant 70 take,
and never fails to do good.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27
FARMERS REVIEW.
Frost Damage Not scrlous-Potatoes Only
For MIlll0nRires.

Frost Damage Not serlous-POtatoes Only
For Milllonaires.
CHICAGO, Sept 24.-The following APP
pears in the Farmers Review; There
has evidently been less damage to
corn by frost than alarmists have given
the public to understand. Only late
planted corn has suffered and this por-
ton of the crop forms but very small
percentage OF the whole. In Missouri,
Ohio and Kentucky, where the crop Is
quite backward on account Of too abun'
dant rains, frost has done practically no
damage as yet but would be most injur-
ious were 1t to fall heavily before Oc-
tobcr 10.
Illinois-Late corn has been damaged
by frost to the extent Of 1915 per cent
in ten counties. Frost has done no
harm in sixty-three counties
Wisconsin-Very little damage has
been done.
Indiana-only two counties reported
damage and these put the injuries at 8
per cent
Michigan-on light soils in Muslegon
County frost has damaged corn 20 per
cent Other counties report crop sale
and uniniured.
0hio-Corn Is backward in this State
and while yet damaged by frost will not
be safe until the first week OF October
Missouri-Corn has not been damaged
in this State to amount to any thing.
Kentucky-Corn is very late on ac-
count of too abundant rains and will
not be safe until the middle Of October
Iowa-Twenty-six counties report an
average damage of IL per cent to late
corn. The damage Is estimated at from
10 to 90 per cent. in Audubon, Keokuk,
Story, Marshall, Decatur, Sioux, How
ard, Mahaska and Cerro Gordo Counties.
The flost has ripened corn in many
other counties.
Minnesota-Fifteen counties report
10 per cent. damage to late corn. Crop
mostly out of the way Of frosts
Nebraska-Fully 90 per cent OF the
late corn in fifteen counties has been
damaged.
Kansas-Corn does not seem to have
suffered generally. Four counties re-
port 20 per cent injury to late corn.
Potatoes are very short crop. From
the estimates of yield as shown by dig
cling we get the following averages OF
yiold per acre in the different States:
Illinois, 30 bushels in flfty-two counties;
Wisconsin fifty-one bushels in twenty
five counties; Indiana, So bushels in
twenty-five counties; Michigan, rs bush
els in fourteen counties; Ohio, IS bush
els in twenty-seven counties; Missouri,
IS bushels in twenty-nine counties; Ken
lucky, 80 bushels in eleven counties;
Iowa, 5s bushels in thirty-eight counties;
Minnesota, 70 bushels in twenty-nine
counties; Nebraska, 81 bushels in four
teen counties; Kansas, % bushels IN
twenty-three counties; Dakotas, 81
bushels in twenty counties.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

AIGGWE w
of confidence in 1.-THE manu-.
facturers of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. It's a faith
that means business, too-it's
backed up by money. This
is what they offer: $500 re-
ward for a case of Catarrh
which they cannot cure. They
mean it. They're willing to
take the they know their
medicine. By its mild, sooth-
ing, cleansing and healing
properties, it produces per
feet and permanent cures of
the worst cases of chronic Ca
tarrh in the Head. It's doing
it every day, where everything
else has failed. No matter
how bad your case, or Of how
long standing, you can be
cured. You're sure Of that
or of $500. You can't have
both, but you'll have one or
the other.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27
OFFICE OF sHULrz BELrISo Co.

OFFICE OF bHULTZ BETTING Co
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9th, 1859.
DIR. A. T. SHALLENBERGER,
Rochester, Pa. Dear Sir:-The Anti
dote came duly to hand. 1t Is without doubt
the best remedy in the world. have seen
my whole family exclusive Of MYSELF, five
in number, all shaking at one time, during
q residence in Florida, and all restored TO
health after taking few doses Of the med
icine. Sincerely yours,
g. A. JENNINGS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

WILL be found IN excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills
Thousands Of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact Try them.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

How CRUEL to force children to take nasty
medicines: DR.. Bulls Worm Destroyers
taste like dainty candy lozenges.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

PATIENT waiters-the undertakers..
brakes Magazine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

The beauty In amateur theatricals lies in
their realism-there is seldom any acting in
them.-Elmira Gazette.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

THERE are over seven million pores in the
human body, and yet we arc not surprised
because some men IRE sponges.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

DANAeE-"What Is the age Of your boyl'
"Breakage. IN. Y. World
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

For Cough or Sore Throat the best medi
cine is Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

ADoG may be said TO have reached his end
when he gets the tip of his tail in his mouth