davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

and thirteen others were hart, two fataki
ily. At Poolt0wh, JohnWilSon. John Babb
.aIid two children were killed ana many
injured. At Petersburg several build
ingS we're unrGOfed. BlackfOrd was
all but wiped out. Twenty-one lives
are known to have been lost in this
locality and four times as many
injured. Among those dead are the
following: Mrs. James Franklin, Mrs.
Jim Mitchell and two children. Mrs.
William Taylor, William Hooper and
two children Charles Hancock and one
child, Henry Sandefur. wife and three
children, blown into Green river with
their house and drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
LITTLE INSURANCE.
The Total Amount Will Not Elk.
Ceed Sl25.OOO.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 29.-The
total insurance, it is believed, will not
exceed sl25.000. OF this 100000 is life
insurance. The life insurance is upon
laborers and middle class people,
and in small 10 cent companies. and the
Knights of Honor. About SO. 80 is in
the Knights of Honor and will he
promptly paid by an assessment of
eight cents upon the members.
The remaining $4,000 in the 10
cents week companies may
break those companies real
izing only small part TO holders of
policies. The cyclone insurance
amounts to only s., 900. Ofthis $1,000 is
held by J. L. Calaghan and $1,000 by
Mattingly 4, Co., both liquor dealers.
Their joint losses are $500. The plate
glass insurance amounts to $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST.
A Large Portion ~ the Town Of
Marion Laid Waste.

MARION, KY, March ga large por-
ton of this town was destroyed and
eighteen lives lost. A family consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Montague
and four daughters and the mother of
Mrs. Montague, living in the country
eight miles from Marion. were crushed
to death by the falling of their dwelling.
At Enterprise, Ind, the M. E. church
and four dwellings were demolished.
but no lives reported lost. A dwelling
at the mouth of Race creek and two
farm houses near Spottsville. ind, were
destroyed. A family boat. moored in a
field. about five miles above the mouth
of Green river. was dashed to pieces
against tree. and man named Frazer
and his wife and sister were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
FurlOng's. Eighth and jackson.
Orange Blossom and Pillsbury's Best
flour.
Appreciated.

The mark-down sale of Wall Paper
advertised by Weidenborner Bros. in
the GLOBE last week has brought to
their establishment rush of trade the
like of which has seldom been seen in
st. Paul or elsewhere. Owing to their
inability to cope with the multitude of
buffers who have beset them, they will
continue their sale for another week at
prices quoted in their display ad of to-
day. 205 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
COUNTING The DEAD.
Continued From First Page.

relief committee to obtain correct list
of the dead, wounded, living and miss
ing. aud to aid those members who are
suffering from want. The members of
the committee after diligent search
met to-day A motion was then passed
to assist in the burial of the dead.
and to relieve the sutferings Of
the living. The meeting OH the
night of the disaster was fully discussed.
and as far as possible Il correct number
present was arrived at. The report
that over hundred persons, men and
women. were present in the lodge room
at Falls City hall at the time of the
wreck was not exaggerated. There
were one hundred chairs in the hall.
every one was filled and several
standing near the front. Out of the
hundred that were known To be present.
twenty-three have been discovered
dead, thirty-one wounded, five known
to have escaped unhurt, leaving forty
one or more still missing and unac-
counted for
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
FIFTY KILLED AND INJURED.
The Cyclone Does Terrible DAM
age at Webster, ky.

The Cyclone Does Terrible DAM
age at Webster, Ky.
MORGANFIELD, KY. March ga
terrific hail and wind storm visited I'm
iontown. KY, and Union and Webster
counties Thursday at $40 p. m. At
Sturgis hail one inch in diameter fell and
the wind unroofed several barns. At Sui
livan the wind was worse, destroying
buildings and wounding ten or twelve
men and women. For several miles in
Webster, between Clayville and Dixon,
itswept everything away. I he wife OF
w. b. Taylor, and son of Henry HAM
mock, a German. unknown, and others
were killed outright. Houses and barns
were totally destroyed. Bed furniture
and clothing have been found all along
the road from Merganfield to Dixon.
The killed and wounded at Webster
will number not less than fifty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
YOUNG DECKnR IN DURANGO.
A Son of the Famous Piano Maker
Jailed for burglary.

AUBURN, n. Y, March 29.-Eugene
Decker, of this city, son of the New
York piano manufactures, was arrested
yesterday near Moravia, seventeen miles
from here, Ior burglary and larceny.
He was found secreted in the hay-mow
of the barn of his grandfather. Isaac
Storm, where he had been tracked in
the new-fallen snow from the store of
Stewart & White, in Locke. The store
had been three times burglarized. and
each time the burglar had been tracked
toward Moravia in the snow, but each
time the trail was lost. This time it was
followed effectually. a quantity of
stolen property was recovered. Decker
has been living in this city, and acts as
an agent for musical instruments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
A Diplomatic Youth,

New York Ledger.
Chicago Father You say you love my
daughter?
Eastern Suitor-Yes, sir: passionatelv.
Chicago Father-How did you stand
on the worlds ia question?
Eastern Suitor-If any other city than
Chicago had got it. feel that it would
have been national calamity.
Chicago Father-Take her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Don't Fail to Get

One of our new special Railroad
Watches, open face, beautiful engraved
filled case, with fine Elgin full-jeweled,
stem wind movement; warranted; for
the very low price of SIS. A. H. Simon,
Jeweler and Loan Office, 314 jackson
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
HORRORS MULTIPLY.

Discouraging Reports From
Points in the Cyclones Path,
HENDERSON, KY. March 29.-Most
discouraging reports come here from
Petersburg, Blackford and other
points In the path Of the cyclone.
In West Louisville every busi-
ness house and half the residences
were either wrecked or swept away.
Tom Logan. aged eight years was killed,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Steam Bursts lts Bonds.

WHEELING, w. Va, March 29.-This
afternoon the in Spears large
axle works in Martins Ferry exploded
q with terrible force, totally wrecking the
building and damaging adjoining prop
erty. Anthony Riley and Joseph Arm
bruster were fatally injured. Four
other men were seriously sca]ded. but
will recover
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Four Firebuss in Hoe.

BosToN. March 29.-Julius Smith.
Morris Reubens, Andy Bergen and Ed
gar Smith were arrested to-day for
causing the fire in North street by which
twelve persons lost their lives, about
two months ago. Julius Smith is
charged with the actual crime, Bergen
in aSsistingin it. and ReubenS and Ed
gar Smith with being accessories after
tho
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
LOCAL MENTION.
Attention. u. A. ID.

North Star Grove No. q. U. A. o. D.,
most cordially invites all brothers of the
order to assemble in Unity Central hall,
corner of st. Peter and Seventh streets,
on Sunday, March so, 1889, at l p. M.
sharp, for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late brother, John j.
Leveroos. By order of n. A. A. w.
Martensen, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Strawberry Plants.
De Cou s. Co., 2l West Third.
Next TuA,day Is the Day

Next TUNsday Is the Day
When "The Michaud Carpet Company"
will hold their grand second annual
flower opening of Carpets, Draperies
and Paper Hangings. A beautiful
souvenir of natural flowers to each
lady. Seibert's orchestra all day. Be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, ALI
WabaSha street..
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
AYictim of Leprosy.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 29.-H oh
Yam Lee, aged thirty-three, laundry
man at 942 South Fourth street, has
been taken to the pest house suffering
with lepTosy. His disease was first
diagnosed as erysipelas, and he was
treated three days at the aims house,
where 5000 persons were exposed to
cOntagiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
CALEDONIA WIPED OUT.
Nothing Left of the Town Except
Mountains of Debris.

Mountains of Debris.
HoPKINsvILLE, KY. March 29.-Re-
ports of most distressing nature con-
tinue to be received from the section of
this and adjoining counties that was
swept by the cyclone. In some
places entire farms, houses, barns
and fences were laid waste. The loss
in property is beyond computation. The
town of Caledonia was entirely de-
stroyed. A freight train was wrecked
5y a tree being blown across the en-
CINE. and Pets Burns, the engineer,
and William P&yell, brakeman, were
both killed. A great deal of valuable
stock was killed in every section of this
county. There are also reports of a
number of persons being injured by
falling trees and houses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
A Big Difference.

Lawrence American.
Mrs. Dingbat Gin her husbands office
Who is that young woman over there,
James?
! MIR. Dingbat-That? Oh, er. that is
my, er, amanuensis.
= Mrs. D. with a sigh of relief)-Oh
Fm so glad it ain't one O. those horrid
typeWriting girls!
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
SKIPPED OVER TO CANADA.
West Bay City's Recorder Changes
His Residence.

BAY CITY, Mich., March 29.-William
Stewart, recorder of West Bay City,
has not been seen since Wednesday.
A letter received from him by
one of his bondsmen, George
Allen. this afternoon, postmarked Wind
sor. Ont, says he has absconded. In the
letter was deed to his mortgaged real
estate. a chattel mortgage on furniture
and the combination and keys TO the of
flee safe. Stewart had control of from
$1,000 to 1900. He was in receipt of
salary of about $1,000 year, and pen
sion of $50 a month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

was himself some time ago the victim
of an assassin. In the present instance
the work of the assassin failed to meet
its mark. The intended victim escaped,
but lady who was in the vicinity re-
ceived the bullet intended for young
Corona, and soon died from the effects
thereof.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Lou Davis All Right.

A telegram received by Mabel Wright.
of Minneapolis. early this morning
dated Louisville says: 81 am all
right" Although there is no sigma
ture to the telegram. it is generally
supposed that Lou Davis sent it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
CRIPPLED BY THE CYCLONE.
Hundreds of Tennesseeans In
.jured and Without Food or
Shelter.


.jured and Without Food or
Shelter.
GALLATIN, Tenn. March 29.-The
news of the terrible storm of Thursday
night is slow to obtain, and 1t will be
tomorrow before full list of the dead
and injured can be had. 1t is
positively known that every house
and building between Bledsoe and
Eulia in the path of the storm is blown
away, and hundreds of people are in
jured and without food. shelter or raj
ment. 1t is reported that the whole
town of Dixon Springs, in Smith county,
thirty-five miles distant, was swept out
of existence by the angry cyclone DR..
Alexander's residence at that place is
known to have been demolished, and is
reported an entire loss. The injured
by the storm near Gallatin are doing
well and all may recover. At Roganna
every enc is badly crippled, but none
except Mr.. Woods, the postmaster. is
now in dangerous condition. Between
here and Bledsoe the trip cannot be
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
FIRE Is FEARED.
Louisvillians Asked to Exercise
Unusual Care.

Unusual Care.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 29.-Presi-
dent NJ. A. Huston, of the Louisville
board of fire underwriters, issued the
following: ''The public is respect
fully requested to exercise unus-
ual care to avoid fire at
this particular time. 1t is we'll
known that a very large amount of
exceedingly inhammable material is
exposed to ignition by the smallest
spark, and in the present low supply of
water large contiagration might hap
pen at any moment. Let everybody
consider himself as personally requested
to do his best to prevent fire."
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
GRAND MILLINERY OPENING.
A Chance ON a Beautiful Im-
ported Pattern Hat, Worth
$40.

A ticket given free to every lady at
tending my Millinery Opening Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, April l. 2 or
5. emitting the holder to one chance on
above hat. Mrs. II. A. Nichols, 1S7
Dakota avenue. Drawing will take
place at my store Saturday evening,
April 5, at s p. m. l invite every lady
to call and inspect my stock of Hats,
Bonnets. Toques. Flowers, Laces, Rib
bons. Feathers and Imported Pattern
Hats. l carry complete stock of Fash
ionable Millinery. in all the latest styles
and shapes, at prices that defy competi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Bostonese Score Again.

CHARLoTTEsvILLE, Va. March 29.-Base
ball: Boston. (P. L. 90; University of Vir-
ginia, z. The Bostons play at Richmond
with Ewing's team Monda
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
No Trial Necessary.

STANTON. Ala, March 29. = Frank
Griffin, negro, raped two little white
girls to-day, one aged nine and the other
, four. He has been lynched. The SIN all
est girl will die of her injuries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Killed the Wrong Person.

CRY OF MEXIco, March 29.-An at
tempt was made near Siias to-day to
kill son of the late Gen. Corona, who
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08


t.a
U... L.. ..- ..el
sfea .r
r .f $685.
IS -. t .e.t
e s-ala a.n
l ..-,l fr. t..a l.r ..rsatss
l.l.l ...t --I- lf l.t -s.rl., 60 .at
Ll lr,s t tEare ot l-li
sf-. l.ar,t. es-a,sel sll-y l4l-I -l.l
l..l-e lae4Hs L-situ4a. eIecl as
Flllv and Asa sllu cc-l1 L~i4
iaau against tae ravases ~
age @41 Ile.ln2--lslii sharp. stern
2l.l cas- Fefl9as oi moot. as every Flance
and every isature p-@I-iy tod Vehement
AMI passionate. Ualess t~lscllns lips and
tro~nlas tfo"s ana angry snsIpng
eyes 10Aei him nan " ho had suffered
much. unless the loeY Ines and shadows
under eyes and mouth meant nothing
bar advancing years. . man who entered
full ~ wrath and resentment az this ln-
Yaslon of hls privacy thls forcing az hls
s"aiue1 Alle9' ~i'1 cent man,
lnieS' Ned IsiIs instincts WEI al u
Attle worth
4Ae young soldier had oren s'i-li"6
~ center l''u4e' c"oiiy scanning ne
pictures on 'ile walls ana de'eiAlii &
70 present i~iher exaggerated picture
81 nonchaiaiice as reward Tor thc hostile
.Sns suage oi The proprietor oi bunfa'en
Il0 ca peoted - near an oulouist OF Ia
'ecil'e "Aeh thal gentleman reached The
fooih' out 40 sooner Aad he passed the
pofueie than he matted snort and Ar
IeiI9 turning suddeiiis' was amazed az
me p.ue' e'ai tled' YET earning LOOK IA
MS 9u4NeIlhS iace'
Ihe moment the young man confront
ed nm there came as sudden change.
II was win evident eHort that he con
uo'leu himself ana then, after brief
searching study OF Perry face, accosted
MN, coiaiy ana win sarcastic emphasis
10 "hat circumstance DO owe the
hohof OF TINS intrusion
regret YOU SO consider IL, Mr.. Matt
land, as believe you 70 be- The old
gentleman bowed with stately dignity.
One Of our men, a sergeant. fode Gown
this way quite early this morning and
failed 10 return His horse came hack
bleeding at sunset, and We feared some
accident or trouble Searching parties
are out all over the prairies. and the
colonel ordered me 10 inquire here"
Does your colonel take US FOR ban
ditti here. and ascribe your desertions
and accidents to our Vaccinations"
Far from il. sir. but rather as a hos
pitable refuge 10 which the injured man
had been conveved.7 answered Perry
with a quiet smile. determined 10 thaw
the hauteur of Dunraven's lord If cour-
tesy of manner could effect it.
He is utterly mistaken. then" an
swered the Englishman "and resent
resent sir this forcing of nv gates
after the explicit understanding we had
last wear. AS a soldier | presume YOU
had 70 obey vour orders. but beg you
10 tell your colonel that his order was an
afTront 10 me personally. in view OF what
has passed between us.
Nothing has passed between YOU.
Mr. Maitland" answered Perry. little
tartlv now. I'VE have reached Fort
Rossiter only within the last fortnight.
and know nothing whateve, Of your
UNDERSTANDINGS with previous command
ers Permit me 10 ask YOU one question
and will retire. Have YOU heard any
thing Of our sergeant
.Notbinc. sir. would hardly be ant TO
hear. for NV people here are enioined 10
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08
pLASTIcOINC..

With The Ant.kalsemine Cowpa7v's Piastlos
ve guarantee to cur customers tiat W. VIII
produce better effects as veu 81 more llrsh's =
WORK than ans other wa. rating pr1csss
W. make for fhe sauc amount ~ eTpehsa.
Whether competing w.th q f-csco fH water er
Oh. OF whether with finest vaI payers. III
orusta walton. or pspief usrhIfrs or whether
With common papers Wed tfis wofs either
g. solid 7afer r.fs o- Vanished. rrnanrl lE
lesther ate effects Hcaise usFe Ha. .-paos
Wa Paper or u.e -arf rr.rc'fI. Fsistoo
bsdy BROKEN or Dstefea le stf 80 our
cfe e-sf.r rst r-.res l.rrr- rf Httsvs sod
Fear SIS. rIlas te Morgan a Arfrf.A
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-08

WILIGHT stin lowered
over the broad expause
Of prairie when Lieut..
Perry and hs little party,
after = brisk canrer down
the valley, reached the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-02
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Attention is called to the advertisement
of property sales to take place to morrow.
About twenty i've men from Fairfax CHI.
have recently gone to Warren county TO
work in the tan bark region.
The children's fair for the benefit of the
Rev. Geo A. Smith memorial fund, will
begia ~ 4 p. III. 10 day and close at 10 p. M
ct the inh msry.
TIE contract for the purchase OF waste
paper OF the Interior Department in Wash.
iupton, has been awarded to J. Dreifps, OF
this city, whose bid was ST. cents per hue
dred pounds.
The funeral of Nancy Beckley. a we'll
known snd highly respected colored citizen
Of this city, took place from Roberts Chap
el this afternoon at 8 O'clock. The deceased
was So years of eye.
Judge Cox, In Washington, yesterday
made decree instructing the District re-
cevers of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
to make thorough investigation of the CO.
nal sccouoes, it's property righte, etc.
The steamer Lady of the Lake will be put
on the Norfolk line tomorrow Ia addition
TO ths steamer Jane Mosely, which will make
two steamers that the Ioland and Seaboard
Coasting Company will run on that line dur
ing the summer.
Three shots were fred in rapid succession about
midnight lat night in the lot bounded by King,
Prince, Lee and Union streets, but who fired them
could not be asce1tained.
Tho German Building Association No. 5 laIt
night night loaned $4,000 at %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-02
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfield, III makes the
statement that she caught cold, which settled on
her lungs she was treated for month by her
family physician, but grew worse He told her
she was hopeless rictim Of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her druggist sug-
ge5ted DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton she bought bottle and to her delight found
herself benefited from the first dose. She contin-
ued its use and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now does her own house.
work and is as well as she ever was. FREQ trial
bottles of this Great Discovery at E. g. Leadbeater
u Bros drug store (wholesalo agcnts) Large bot
ties SOC and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-02
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

Money continues in fair demand for business
purposes, and the rate-6 per cent.-remsins I'M
changed. The business Of tho city is fairly active
and prices OF grain are higher than for some time
past. The fishing season is drawing to close,
bat as yet that trade keeps considerable sum OF
money in circulation. There is q fair activity in
bonds and stocks, though there has been no mate.
rial advance in the general list. In New York
money is quoted at 41as6 and in Baltimore at y
as On call. Virginia bonds are higher, and We
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-02
LOCAL NEWS.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2.
For this section warmer, fair weather var a'e
,,inds. warmer, fair Saturday and Monfai.

Cry SCHOOL BOARD The regular mc"tf-
10 ,noeting of the City School Board was
Nd last night with nire ofthe twelve mem
bsrs present. Mr.. ". q. Msrbury acted as
chairman. r,
The committee on schoolhcuses and fuEni-
fnrs 60 whom had been referred the matter
of eopointing s mechanical janitor. reported
mat it was iuexpeGient at present to act in
me matter. TIE consideration Of tie re
nor; wa, pos poned ill The Angus; meeting.
Tie liu1nce COMMITTEE presented report
nf the estimated amount Of money needed
for the schools for the next year. which the
Ciark yVas dir. cited to subrnit to the City
Cgpucil. Tba rHrcri was as foliows: Amount
n-el.ed for pa. o:teachers, $14 $50; two new
schools, $500; ianitcre' salaries. 81 lSo;
clerks and trea ufer's salaries, $3.50; inter-
cst fcai. aud insn-gnce, 81 266; repaifs, ste :.
81 600 total, SIS 946 Amount expected
Irou, thc Safe. $1,000; amount required
from the city SO 900 81 COO more than the
amount aup:opristej 6y the city for tho
present year.
TDe ci.rk WAS Instructed to issue two per
miis to pupils VINO md beer suspended and
one to d cbild whose parents were unable 10
psy tho capita,ion tx.
Permission was granted 10 such teachers
cbo wished 10 attend the Lea monument
ceremonies in Richmond to close their
schools on the 90 and 80 Il int. and bolt
dsy was also granted TO such OF the teachers
,g6o wished 10 visit the schools Ill Washing
ION ii the 20 n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-02

ELECTION or OFFICERS officers of
Cirrus Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle,
OF Washington, came to this city last night
and installed the following officers. which
were elected By the castle organized at Good
TeniplaF7' He'll Thursday night, April "a :
+ o.. J. Z. D. Putron n G.. a. d. Dst-
ton; V. C., J. 7. Herbert. H. p, J. ID.
GeTmoud; Y e., E Gyaoey NJ. of F., ].
5. Wlmsstt; X CIR, Il. NJ Foltz; S. II
j. a. Travera ; ". B., NJ Nj Brown; w.
C., J. Ge:nlond E, j e. Deeton; E :
quire. e; W. Webb; J. G., E. Sullivan; o.
g., ". y. i lgers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-02

FUNERALS The funeral Of Miss Maggie
F Corse, daughter of Mr.. W. D. Corse, for
merry OF this city. who died on Monday at
Greeosville, S G., took place from st. PauPs
Church, In this city, today. SUD was attend,
ded by many friends of the family. The pail
bearers were Capt. P. B. Hooe. Messrs. Il L.
D4ingesfeid, Chas. S. Taylor, IT,, VIM. =
Fendall, w. B. Corse, and Judge n. M
Norton. The remains were Inferred Ia Ivy
Hill cemetery.
The funeral of the late JAG. L Dyson took
place from his late residence, on Prince
street, Ibis evening, The services were
conducted by Rev r. F. Bishop. The pail
hearers were W. n. Berkeley, w. F. Padsett,
J. 5. Fowler, c. O'Nesl, A, @. Harmon
and G. G Hewes,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-02
A Essai}U BLessin0

Simmons Liver Regulator-the favorie
home remedy-is entirely vegetable, and Is
the purest and best family medicine that is
compounded. No error to be feared in ad.
miuistering, no injury from exposure after
taking, no loss of time. 1t is the best pre-
ventive medicine, and safe to take, no mat
ter what the sickness may prove to be, and
10 any ordinary disease will effect speedy
cure,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-02

DROWNED. has been re-
-. d here of the drowning on Monday last
IL I ,mini creek OF Mr.. Baiderson, we'll
merchant of Westmoreland. Mr..
auG u co,ored hoy were 10 boat and a.
tempt ID 10 cross the creek, when the boat
capsiz,j. The boy succeeded in getting
ashore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-02

The flow and quality of ores Ideas are
more or less affected by the food taken In
the stomach. A wine glass of Stonebraker's
Stomach Ritters before meals will insure per-
feet digestion, which means perfect health.
so cents bottle. Sold by grocers, druggists
and dealers. Ask for Stonebraker's Stom
aCh Bitters,