davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-18

To the Editor: A man who writes
for a newspaper does so ON presump-
ion that his readers are up to the
average standard OF mankind in in
telligence. Occasionally, however,
he strikes snag. in the person of
some individual who requires proof
that the sun is in the heavens and
the earth under his feet. 1t is pain
ful for a busy man to descend from
the table-land of ordinary thought
and wrestle with such an individual
in a pot-hole.
Your correspondent denies the
truth of my statement that "there
were thousands of the Weather and
more influential Glass;" at the close
OF the American Revolution. s'who
wanted to make Washington king
and yet he admits that Certain rich
men favored a constitutional mon.
archy." If 50, who did they want
for king? Was it Benedict Arnold
He denies that "the capitalistic
class supported General Grant for a
third term, believing that his election
ment an EMPIRE" and then he ad.
mits that General Grant 8 adherents
claimed that there would be no
danger to our liberties in electino
him for even number of terms, and
his son Fred Grant after him!' He
fails to see that one man holding the
office OF president for lifetime and
then turningit over to his son would
shockingly resemble an established
hereditary monarchy.
Everyone knows who was alive at
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-18
E. D. Stone writes us ::

II. u. stone writes us:
Will send five dollars for the cam
paign fund as soon as the convention
is over. l wish / were able to send
81, 900. 1 would gladly do it,"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-18
Keep Cool.

There never was any better advice
given to a vexed to tired mortal than
-"Keep Cool.' If some fat man
sits on your hat-keep cool. If you
run for office and the opposition pa
per charges you with being a chicken
thief, and proves it, why-keep cool.
But in these cases the prescription is
not easy to take. Strange how
much advice one can get for nothing.
But though it may be hard to "keep
cool' in yonr mind when insulted or
imposed upon, keeping physically
cool is no trouble at all, if you are
blessed with sense enough to take
"The Burlington" when travelling.
It is the Scenic Mississippi River Line,
and should be your selection when
going to Chicago, St. Louis, or anv
city or large town east, west or
south. The river breezes will make
the trip delightful. For tickets,
timetables, ETC., cali on any agent
of this or connecting lines, or adj
dress w. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent C. B. & N. R. R., St. Paul, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-18

Birds of a feather flock together.
Who were at that meeting in Red
field and what was it for? "The far
mers' friend will be known this wear
by the company he keeps.-Dakota
Ruralist.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-25

TsN1se 9Qu aaa r..ssss SIS mead snS
moved Aas 49, in : frsatless essss q
ssissAk. tulos s bFre4sg ~ tasxe4 ls.ssasals
h..a sv~as eseF GlE.s
Ase xAsa E,esnrns exf ha tsax
a tasses a @aal4szs.lss al..4s ni - sf@ee4
Au4 taea
he ls.Arssa = ~ 1lss p--ls~ eS4la. TlssFe
v.As ssanullils& Ia Ais eyeS thsi n.a.ls llle
shua3er With = s1sgvless un.ieiinea
dread tGAs NE Ee@soa nsghi ave WAY
Nov he ~ Qelet Ae had ceAsea h
ssb. bat has gAoe wss stil hsr.ea IA tlss
Yillo~. ~lals sNeg Saa Se-sa = Suios.
Lysses1e slnideT ral lhrQaeh Aila
lad lsy iass,l kanais el has shoulder
.-It4n. sad fs.lloN. J sls aAsls
he silpIssd away fram ~ soesb hke
hurt eA1d. sna again the sisaaaes igag-
er gE1 1aare Ez.aarzsd than tssfore Ihriled
throUsh hln
Iresasetsa h,s fsxhngs - Iaach ~
look apoa Als suffering. J Lev oa. tbs
candle.
"MY dear cd t,oyl H. laufieTed hoarse-
~ Ihe vulce was suA lauch oFokeo.
with hystes1c cstSh inst ] 0aiY pressed
has hard for answer. bat ielt the bed
shake under me With tAs alorf he made
to control himself Ii was = mighty ons.
Then he spoke again.
1--WE have besn friends foT years. be
said. loa kE0w ne Tar = nsn of 80AoI.
and J pledge yoa that bonu my -any
III - vii be fully and entirely satisfied
when-when he elesrns-thai thas have
married has daughter
once more his feelings overcslne him,
once more be crushed his face into the
pillow while the gust of passion rent and
shook ham.
was more mysiifea than ever.
Was he decelflng me No. he was a
man Of honor. he wolld never sto0p -
that But, then. why THE terrible emo
ton he could not oonuoE
A startling thought leaped into my
brain Great heavens was Tom drunk.
Had he gotten liquor fr~m Bosley. the
hostlerf Ne. that was too absurd
gave il up. ! was dead beat
Slll wondering. ! threw myself ready
dressed upon the he'd. Tom lay quiet
now, but / intended % watch HIM 10y
the ltful freight, lest his intense excite
ment should make him really M.
But the narcotic administered by the
ancient spinster. added 10 my unwoatcd
exertions behind those demon horses ia
the frosty ar. were too much for NE.
! slept profoundly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-25

hoUf6tiB ga fnU car.
How long ] slept ! lnow not, but I
was lying only half awakened when
heard a very gentle tap at the door.
The moon had risen, and her great
white disk shone clear over the trees.
throwing a broad light into the room.
Tom heard the tap aud sprang up on the
instant BY the moonlight ! saw that
he was dressed az VIXEN he frst threw
himself down. and could not have been
to bed. As he opened the door gently.
"Sh--h, dear Tomi' said soft voice
in the hall 1.-The moon Is up, and
heard Bosley take the sleigh over the
snow about ten minutes since"
I'm All ready. Bet dear; won't be a
minute"
Il couldn't trust the servants. oi
course. and fearing you'd be too late. !
thought III call yoa myself" Bette an-
swercd.
Great hcavensi what Al escape h5i
made. How had ] misunderstood that
girl Here was a bride elect on the vcry
verge Of "a runaway waking ber lover
herself. urging haste in his movements
and generally being as cool a. a cucum-
Der.
That's right SIZE added ooollv
"Aunas al Teady. and the old lady
sleeps like William Tel: SO hurry. dear
breathed a fraction more freely Al
All events she was 81 have another e.
male in tho escspade That would be
more respectable. perhaps. when the 81
fair came % be talked of But h0w had
she persuaded that little milk and water
thing % brave her Argus and the pro
VrIeties ~ s8cb an hour and for such 3
purpose
actually p5nched mvself - see n
was really awake The whole iHing
seemed like AZ ugly dream. and could
scarcely rrslize that single DAY could
have crowded iuto e the overtnru - al
my hopes that had almost grown r. err
tainties the substitution - - uueE-
TeCted . rival. and, more than Al. She
urhear3 - fact a Anna Belt3n rteTglug
81 fsr 0nt n Der modestT 81 t. make me
formal declaration of levsi
N0i ! was WIDE awake The whole
seTiee Wa only teo real. and there was
Bette Blythe standing ~ orr doaf iu
toe gray ds~uing 5ae vas reallT Eoinz
- ran avsy w1tt hef coussn She had
IA verr fscf driven rne - desperation.
sud she hsd actually persuaded the
White M0uae - Rebellion
II was really ree1ls.sirst.ie whsf var,-
6s-ful svsv sns ooul3 ever opeg 81 who
came uil1n hfr Inn 5eDee And vst
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-25


We took road utterly unknown so
me-up biz and down.
30 one spoke = Wort had plenty ~
time - think. but somehow nf iieas
refused - oone iu any sorf uf order one
thought however. kept rolling upper
most IN the Furglng stream ol iseas-f0
bc troe 10 my proud resolve naf - ail
her triumph by one weak lpak Creai
And there she Bat. crouchel up fu ias
buffalo. holding bcrmod before hrr fare.
and seemingly more an1ious abauf fhe
tp a hcr noee taan about hnr faiefe
state Once SHE Turned. looked la'ssne.v
"a hef wetyinr friend
"nuat cry So Anna dabnr lt w1
soon Be- over
Y go,isi Here was oooineas for roai
huf the tender oaf. faf from eeern.fr
comfarfed. wly howes her bead stH
lower. whilr she caased e. ssb
AZ last tho moonlight wanad a paif
acklv faah rose orer the face of fas
east. and as We reached the CREST ~ fhe
ne,s hIl the dsy broke
Tom furne3 two ~ ahrsss finef in fhe
nez1 uile and glsneei uness.lf 81 fbe
s4ll. bert figure beside foe u seefue5
fo me he toek very UNNECESSARY in.
ferest ia that ygunQ rereeut cfTinr.
pefaaps howet~f her evident frlur
iance - sla lu his diaf-raoefui proceea-
ing raised ferDerse in hia hospn $751;
] rather reEl,sstesi fbs WHIT Mo1ee fof
her svrupatisr in l,s1 friefsd un gs0fuanly
rsos bon. and ~ re f.sssf she neat
heavr shadow - trees J tired fnT hand
81 consolafion Etoosng toward hef
ssis vsrT gently;
PRAY ~ c0nfortei q fpriirh gfi
WI throw hsrzef away spspeF ~ lster.
vou know. Believs ne. f ~ u1a1i1u ls
~ auv vslus r. yoss. fssl faaf psns -
the sin. itfls ~ fhs folly ~ toz1fv is "a
vos.r doar ] know vpu were erltrsIqes
irto ~. 7 ln.w vnu vprlaf't a. 81 II
ruu oo1sl5 hssr var--saf
r. vas onlr gone reogbeut A seuns
- v.nis.,sriue sna bali sraotberad sey
csu.e ovr ~ t7En-ou hght Fjep
fr7psvsa ~ tiss nas. aud T,un res-uiered
vifs tds tsuas r'-sssea orss hif fses
Tier rnsv - hso t'lia tsr ~ nsc
rg,oken ! felf ttriu - fr5rripi laat
- tes-S ! hsf f.crrls 80 pes-s ~ oair'iir,
~ 49, ~ 10 fefi~-
Ter stort " NJ tss5sads ss1 ssv It
fsss rs1-rs iant s1rnstniuR ~ ttf eEfres-
siou "a ~ 49, u hsr WIT - riiaae -
fvr i asas s-t h1rrr--a 81 I ssr)ss
~ ayvnrs 7 .ssve ~ eres-oe -
3o : sssf- Rl1a-ri
Ts vevs s,.os. readT. Wa1Ffssv sf.s.ltsi-
~ - r7wr's-s ta1'et aa,e Ts~ebsrl the
fo-f - ft-e nraso sezfrvHy ~ tssck
5o~~ gt1.S vsds of,an. an1 tfs rnr~rl-
bvnt fafuslv rsfsssstea ffasn fbs asrk
Tzss ets-ers lssT tszfez. rsut ! vss aIsc-
ee-@ts4. A<ss wszGssz.e HtE.ss k9zss
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-25

Is.asls. shewsa twe nu6iea sn8 ee.lea
kglFcs awaiting us
.Neun take bs. Tom ~Alsg,sr..a
hlafssiy 81 niy ear N,a.s lD.,f0 49,
E,ress.,e e~ssh hanas sesiass hls fas,s - II
s. rsga.ss i.ls lseliaes.
Lac a. animated statae / slxsa,,l
ana slforea ras arm g. ths x,ssles erura
na4ro~s nae. ia / Nas rosalrall Si,e
shaald never h4ve cue ras ot trlusaul
sVef me 81 hraEhlen she iasrkssss 81 ts.s
wrong she Was @soat - 81 nal datine
talbaI
l1aheel TIE little hand shs rested ia
me arm iraaneha slightly Sts h.l
s.l.ae fsalps. ihens O. was lanre than !
haa sasEsetea hai / calls grew ssaaier
and s1niier I So my taes llke fiat
1om algroache3 hor eanl4niaa vars
guissly drew her arn fhEQash hU With
n.ut differences iase ! fhaask{ necessary
ulia spa yFeAk lnAna 1.iI auits-
lnail. anl lel l4sw&y o0t ~ h4a "a
ul,8na alaas as thr grave us .llewei
AS W. stepped o0t iuio tae ma1eh9at
fslt rather than ssW ihe seile3 iaes ~
fle tara up a. mine shissred iram
heaa io foo1. bgt that perhaps Was larI.
~ osing O. the hitter eold II tae dawn.
sn3 Hooked straight ahesd lsea onne
more } heard That bl.rsuns bal repfassed
Sigh auoe more fhe e. NOR of her frame
was 81 painfully evident taH 4 amo.s
wagerei in ms belief ~ hv hear less
Ness pa she at lasf repeAE h.a Ga
really feel thf heavy 1T ue sae WAS con
mlttiug toward her falaeIl ur srsat
heaven oould ihere be- tAe eerges lassi.
b.hiy thai sAe Aa4 awakened Nos.l a.se
feel thaf even now 81 vas Doi la1 l-te
iEal she had not utieglg thrown sNag
heart she coald never rsp.aea There
was such delrun in fhe hare iles 4 al
most framed the wild hope ini8 words
bui pride ~ mue- as honor came 50 fnT
rescue was pledged 10 Iom, ana
was silent
softly aud swiftly we followed Ire
other couple over tle crisp, CfafEHas
surface 0f the aa e down tae broad
lane. under arra.ag trees that mf.el
the moonlight through them in sii-
yer spanries, through snowclal hedge.
rows standing hke M army of spscters
al present arms
hero we found the sleigh the impa-
uent horses blowing out great cl3ads ~
mist. aud the more impatient groom
blowing oar greater clouds 9f snoae
from mis- black pipe
well. lefienanf wet pretty nigh
s-freezed, was his saiutaton "AN
ready, sir, aud ans in fust rate triuas 90
the nineteen miles IN two hounf SURE
Tom answered never word he
almost lifted the light form of lns brides
maid into the back sest. and asi .le tucked
the buffalo around her with most uu-
necessary care I saw she had pressed hor
handkerchief 10 her eyes and was sob-
bing bitterly Poor fragile child, I
thought. To feel thus for The folly of
another. and that other ! cast one
glance. any frst. al the siill figure CA nay
arm. Not a sign Wa there - any emo-
ton, not single ray of feeling, not =
spark of repentance.
III dnve, Tom -Sd % me shortly.
lie looked very grave and pale now a.
he banded his bride into the front scat
with much less ceremony than d. had
used 70 her bn3esmaid Then he eath-
cred up The rcins as stepped Ia beside
the still weeping blonde
We were or
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-25


ir7ta V0at
How long ! zazed stupidity into fhe fra
] know not. but the shallow ~ the past
rose out = st. shutting ont the present
utterly. No sooner va the pressure p
her presence taken OF thar nv mind "a
bounded from the W hita Mo1se for
zot her very existence
Biacker snd blscker grsw th4 erals.
and vita them the gloom of my th9aFht t.
grew deeper ard deeper; bat, bitter -
they reTs. the eold became more hatter
stlil. and ( vAs literally driven By il g.
seaS my own room
A. euesrad TIE DOR asu1aet rsn over
tbe host3er. who wss stI engaged IN ms
rrvsterious Interview with Tom
Ard srs Toa zsrs vsa un3s-sfan1
perfectly Boelev7~ the lstser was ssving
We na1a have 10 risk e . raissks this
zn
eot s. a'i vere. rlssn sz wrffa ra
suorde5 sage = ke . tee ssat1ss a. -
tsrres KS foreh@s6 Iet aa zre-
u1oon rsss ~ ttrse. sta--s ~ fosr. drives
nineteen "a es fn sue .cars sn > bali
azd fes-s b1at - sak feaz z14 laoss ezt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03
TrI-State Brevlties.

AN organized gang Of thieves infest the
neighborhood of McKeesport, and are playing
havoc in several places.
IN quarrel near Rochester (Pa.) tumblel
works. John White seriously injured Martin
Hartman by striking him with tumbler.
A COMMITTEE of the Irwin strikers has
pasted bills announcing mass meeting for
Monday. The precise object was not given.
THE reunion of the surviving members of the
Confederate soldiers of Rosser's Brigade and
Chew's Battery was held at Winchester, W. Va,
WHILE stealing a ride on a freight near
Lima. Daniel o'Connor. truant from school,
was caught between the cars and had his leg
broken.
HoRsE-srEALING is the charge on which
James Murphy, aged 8. Of GAINESVILLE, was ar
rested. He took neighbor's horse and traded
1t for pony.
DETECTIVES discovered spurious IS pieces
and counterfeiters' tools in the basement of
the house of Benjamin Bladen, who is under
arrest at Plymouth, Pa.
IT is stated that there will be located at
Charleroi, Pa, large chimney house, to be
taken from the Southside, Pittsburg which
will employ l50 hands if erected.
TMBERMEN from Michigan are engaged in
Morgan county, O.. getting out heavy oak tim
Der for English shipbuilders. This timber is to
be shipped to Liverpool via Detroit.
CHAIRMAN CR1DER, of the County Commit
tee. caused the national salute of AZ guns to be
fired in Meadville last evening in honor of the
final passage and adoption of the Mckinley
tariff bill.
W. ]. MINNICK has been engaged in Brad
dock in gathering evidence to bring before the
NJ. E. Conference in relation to the charges
against Rev. Mr.. Riley. He says there is
strong testimony against the clergyman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03
MINOR POLICE ITEMS
Small Fry Caught in the Meshes of Dam,
Justice's Net.

Small Fry Caught in the Meshes of Dame
Justices Net.
ALICE WILSON and Mary Goodal, the col.
ored women arrested for masquerading in
male attire, were sent to the workhouse for 30
days.
PATRICK FARREN was in the Eleventh
ward station house last night, charged with
assaulting his parents while he was in a
drunken condition.
ANNIE SIPPY, alias Annie Atwood told a
hard-luck story few nights ago to w. H. Bige-
ley, No. "a Webster avenue, and was given
shelter. She is now held for court charged
with robbing her benefactor.
MRS. MANNER, OF the Southside. has sued
Louis Nosovirsky, the agent of the Singer
Manufacturing Company, for the larceny of a
sewing machine. which she claims he took from
her house after she had it partially paid for.
LINDSAY LAssON, the colored musician who
plays whole band by himself, was taken 70
Jeanette yesterday on charge of felonious
assault. Lasson got into a fight there some
days ago. and butted another colored man
until the Iatter's life was despaired Of
DETECTIVE DEMMEL started last evening
for Dayton, o.. with warrant from Coroner
Mcdowell for the arrest of r. L. Heaton who
is implicated IN causing the death of Blanche
Perkins. of No. 422 Fifth avenue. Heaton is
willing to return without reQuisition papers
GEORGE SCHRILLA and Steve Robbers, Hun
garian laborers, got into quarrel on Dugan's
alley, near Tustin street, yesterday afternoon
which resulted in Robbers getting beat over the
head. and his scalp terribly gashed. He was
removed to the Homeopa thic Hospital. Reb.
bers' assailant has not been arrested yet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN.

Our lines of Men Underwear fol
Fall and Winter wear are now in.
White Merino Shirts and Draw
ers, in light, medium and heavy
weights, Cartwright & Warmers,
American Hosiery Co. and Norfolk
and New Brunswick makes.
We have a large line of natural
wool Shirts and Drawers, in heavy
weights, at 81 IS, 81 50 and 81
each. These goods are extra value
at these prices. Heavy ribbed nat
ural wool and tan colors, extra
value at 81 each.
HoIroyd ribbed wool Shirts and
Drawers, extra fine.
English Merino Shirts and Draw
ers in tan shades, medium and
heavy weights.
English natural wool Shirts and
Drawers, all weights and qualities,
of the best makes.
English Cashmere, silk stripes,
Shirts and Drawers. These goods
are very fine and soft.
English silk-mixed natural wool
Shirts and Drawers, in light. medium
and heavy weights. These goods
are the finest made and are very
smooth and soft.
English Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, for men who cannot wear
wool, in medium and heavy weights.
We are sole agents for Western
Pennsylvania for DR.. Jaeger's Sani-
tary Wooden System of Underwear,
and carry this line of goods in all
weights. These goods are especial
ly adapted for persons in poor
health.
SPECIAL-Our line of medium
weight Merino Shirts and Drawers
for this season of the year, in white
and tan colors, is very complete, at
81, 81 IS and 81 50 each.
Pure Silk Underwear, in all the
weights, from gauze to 16-thread.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03
MEMS HALF-H0SE.

Heavy cotton half-hose, ribbed
and plain, black and colored, extra
value at 25c per pair.
English handmade cotton half
hose, at soc, 75c, 81, 81 IS and
81 so per pair. These lines are
the best made, and extra value at
the prices.
Mems merino half-hose at age,
35c, soc and 75c per pair.
Mems cashmere half-hose, in
black, mode and tan colors.
Mems natural wool half-hose.
Mems natural wool and silk half
hose.
Mems pure silk haIf-hose.
Mems Onyx black cotton half
hose, at 25c, 35c, soc and 75c per
pair. These goods are FAST
BLACK AND STAINLESS.
1t will pay you to come in and
look through our Underwear De-
partment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03
ELoPED WITH HIS WIFE.
A Runaway Marriage Under Rather Pecu.
linr Circums tnncex.

A Runaway Marriage Under Rather Pecu.
liar Circumstnncex.
1t was reported from New Lisbon, o.. yester.
day that a runaway couple named Don Lawson
ana Emma Nightingale of Pittsburg and ALE
gheny, respectively, had been married there.
Upon investigation it was found this was
scarcely an elopement as Mrs. Lawson's
mother, who lives at No. 36 Western avenue,
Allegheny, said that the pair had eloped about
a year ago and announced that they had been
married in Youngstown. After this, according
to Mrs. Nightingale, they lived together for
some time in Cleveland, where Lawson finally
deserted the daughter, who was brought home.
After some months Lawson returned and
promised to do better. he again deserted his
wife, however finding more pleasure in the
smiles of certain Kitty Dardine. Suit was
brought against him, but afterward withdrawn,
and he promised to return to his first love, but
as there had been some doubt as to the validity
of their marriage. his wife refused to live with
him unless they were married again. And now
all is well again, and 'the band played" etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03
had A LITTLE TILT.
The Allegheny Street Comhlittec slightly
Enlivened.

The Allegheny street. ComHlittee Slightly
Enlvened.
The meeting of the Allegheny Committee on
Streets was enlivened last evening by little
tilt between Committeeman Charles Hartman
and Thomas Morris, one of his constituents.
The latter claimed the construction of the
Hanover street sewer would wash his house
away, Mr.. Hartman denied the statement,
and a slight wordy war ensued. but it was
stopped by the ordinance in question being
referred to a special committee. The ordi
nance to allow the Sixth Street Bridge Com
pany to erect approaches to their new bridge
affirmatively returned. The same action was
taken in regard to the ordinance to grade and
pave Federal street, leading to the bridge.
The following contracts were awarded: Grad
ing and paving Ann street, Thomas Carson,
s504 30: grading and paving Herman street,
Thomas Carson. SS55 SO; Laurel alley sewer,
Sloon and McIlwain, $50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03
Blood Poison
From Impure Vaccination :
UOnderfafIa Cured,

Hoods Sarsaprilla is the natural enemy of all
impurities in the blood. 1t expels all forms OF
poison and disease. Read this;
u am pioneer in this county, having been
here 50 years. Four years ago my little son
Ellery became blood-poisoned by impure virus
in vaccination. His arm swelled terribly,
causing great agony: physicians said the arm
must be amputated, and even then his recovery
would be doubtful. One day read about
blood purifier, new to me, and was surprised to
learn that it was prepared by c. L Hood, with
whom L used to 70 to school in Chelsea, VT.
decided to have my boy try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and was much gratified when 1t seemed to help
him. He continued to grow better as we gave
him the Sarsaparilla. and having used bottles
is now entirely cured. AS Hoods Sarsaparilia
has accomplished such wonderful results rec
ommend 1t all possibly can." ]. NJ. SLEEPER,
Upper Lake, Lake Co.. Cal.
The Ex-city Treasurer
OF Lowell, Mass, says: .'The above is from my
brother, whose signature recognized. I am also
glad to testify to the excellence of Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and to say that c. l. Hood d Co. are
considered one of the most reliable firms in New
England" VAN B. SLEEPER, Ex-City Treas
urer.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared
only by c. L HOOD q CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03

Masked Men Rob Train on tue c., 6. & C.
Road Iu Ohio.
CAREY, O., October 2-Immediately after
the Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland train
pulled oct Of Urbana at $40 this morning two
masked robbers, armed with revolvers, entered
the express car and bound Messenger A. L.
Scudder hand and foot A brakeman was shot
at for attempting to interfere. About s, 600
was taken and the thieves ESCAPED.
The men are described as follows: Five feet
IL inches in height, weighing in the neighbor-
hood Of $50 pounds each, wearing plain black
overceat, one with q cap, the other with a hat.
Two men were arrested at Bellefontaine on sus-
picon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03
Stricken With Terror.

SPECIAL TELKGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.i
BLOOMSBURY, October 2-An excursion train
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad struck and
killed two unknown Italians this morning near
Hazelton. The men saw the train approach
ing. but becoming terror stricken, were unable
to step from the track to place Of safety.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03

FREE.-Samples of DR.. Miles restorative
Nervine at Jos. Fleming & Sons, Market
ST., cures headache, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, neuralgia, fits, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-03
IN THE WILD WEST STYLE.

s226O pastors receipts. sSs 1885, presiding elder,
1929; bishops, SS4S CRUM.