davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-25
UNITED STATES LAND OFrlcE.

CRooKsToN. Mimi. Nov. 20. 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the following en-
ed settler has fled notice Of hisintention TO ma
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Judge or clerk OF
district court Of Marshall Co.. Mimi, at Warren
Minn.. on January 9th. 1891. viz:
JOHN PETTERSON.
HID. No. 1895 for the sw14 see. 49, tn. l64 R. II.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said land. viz:
Gustaf Peterson. Harald Rovem. J. rsmiah T.
EastOn. SWante Hanson, all Of Warren. 3finn.
H. H. DICKMANN, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-25
GOOD IN EVERY FAMILY.

For plain, practical, common sense,
useful information, and much of it 6 t
small cost, we commend to every
family in country, village and city,
the Orange Judd Farmer. It is I'M
der the editorial care with corps
of good helpers) Of the veteran Or
ange Judd, who still vigorously uses
his pen, drawing on the accumulated
knowledge and observation OF nearly
half a century, and is ever on the
alert for good new things. Heisably
assisted by sons associated with him.
This Journal omits most political
and other controversial subjects, and
devotes it's beautiful and ample pages
chiefly to practical questions affect
ing the work of everyday life. out
door and indoor. It's Common
Sense Health Talks" are Invaluable
to every man, woman and child
everywhere. ~ Published weekly Mt
81. 90 q year by Orange Judd Farm
er Co., Chicago, III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-25

WE hope that the coming legisiA-
tnre will take a whack st the express
companies, silese robber institu-
ticns have had their own way too
long. There is no reason Why the
railroads should not do their own
express business and doit at reason
able rates,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-25

IT is reported that Halvor Steen-
erson will bring action against the
Great Northern Railway Company
before Secretary OF Interior, to com
pei the cancellation of it's title to the
indemnity lands. The suit will be
based on the decision OF the U. s.
supreme court in the Winona and st.
Peter Railway case, which was to the
effect that the indemnity must be
be taken within a limit of ten miles
from the land lost in the original
grant.-CrookstOn Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-25

The population Of the United
States according to Che 'ofticialconnt
is GO 622; ESQ. Minnesota rises from
&c TO S6ih the relative rank ii h = u,
the stdttes. The popula-
tion Of Minnesota ~ given as 1, aO1,-
s3oR
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-25

/. \ FEW simple laws we'll understood
and riGidly enforced, are better than
Volnminous statutes that no one nm
herstanSs, save the Judges al the
supreme Court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-25

The farmer who cleans his grain
for market not only gets a better
grade and better price, but he also
saves his screenings. seed &c which
makes Il good feed for stock. Pow
ell has the Mills.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-25
SHERIFF,S SALE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF MARSHALL
-ss District Court.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF MARSHALL,
-ss. District Court.
WILDER F. & W N. Powell, Platntins.(
2. A. Brandt, Defendant.
NoTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN. That by virtue cf
an Execution to me directed and delivered. and
now in my hands. issued ont of the District Court
Fourteenth judicial District. State of Minnesota.
in and for the county of Marahall upon a JndR-
merit rendered In said tOurt In favor OF WILDER F.
& w. n. Powell and against p. A. Brandt have
levied upon the following described Real Estate
of said defendant. to-wit; The southwest quar-
ter section one tswl4 s. ~ township one hundred
and ffty-six En-. 1851 range fortydve tR. 46l con-
tanning one hundred and sixty acres t16Ol more
or less according to government survey thereof.
and til at I SHALL on Saturday the 10th day II
January A. D.1a9l at the hour Of 2 o'clock p. m.
OF that day. at the Front door of the Court
House In the Village OF Warren In said County
and State proceed to sell all the right title and
intereat of the above named p. "A. Brandt in and
to the above described property. TO satfsfy said
Judgment and costs, am bunting to sighty-seyen
dollars and sixty-seven cents together with all
accIMing cost q Of sale. and interest ON the same
from the 9Th day of November 1883. at the rate
,0f ner cent per annum. at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash.
JOHN KIYEL.
Sheriff OF Msrshan CO. Minn.,
by ALBERT PouIIoT, deputy.
SAMUEL. Cooke. Plaintiffs attorney.
Dated at Warren, Marshall Co., MIMI, Novem-
Der 18th 1920
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-25
OFF1NAL PAPER 0F raE County,
Thursday, December 25, 1890

TUX holiday nualser OF the Crook
ston Times is superb and reflects
great credit upon editor Mckenzie.
who never does anything by halves.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-25

Ii CHEAP CANADIAN EXCUR-
SIONS.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will
sell round-trip first-class ticketsfrom
Crookston to Montrcalan all points
III western Ontario for $40.
Tickets sold on following dates:
Nov. 18th and 25th, December 2nd
and 9th, and daily December 10th
to 23rd inclusive, and December
3Oth, good to return within 80 days
(three months) from date of sale.
Now is your opportunity to try
the new route and visit your old
home. Call upon or write the UNDER
signed for detailed information.
c. A. SHARKEy,
Agent N. P. r. r. Co.,
Crookston, MINI.
Powell says the man who has the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-25

THE Minnesota Educational Asso-
citation will hold it's 14th annual
meeting at st. Paul Dee. 30 and 81,
and Jan. l. L. C. Lord. president Of
the State Normal school, is President
OF the Association. At the same
time will be held meeting OF county
superintendent. Both meetings will
be important and should be attended
by teachers and superintcndents gem
orally. Considerable time will be
spent in discussing needed schoolleg-
islation, and recommending the pass
age OF certain laws by the next lcgis-
lature The State superintendent
recommends free textbooks, and q
change to the township system, be-
sides other changes that will, it is be-
lievcd, promote the educa tional in
terests OF the state AS far rs free
text books is concerned, it can he no
question but it will effect great
saving to the people. To make our
schools efficient and prosperous
should be the aim OF our lawmakers.
SENATOR FARWELL, OF Illinois pro-
poses n new use for dynamite. On
motion made by him q clause was
added to transportation bill which
provides that $4,000 may be expend-
ed by the Department OF Agriculture
in experiments having for their OBJ
iect the artificial production OF rain
by the explosion OF dynamite. He
advances the following theories:
"My theory in regard to producing
rain by explosives is based partly
upon the fact that after all the great
battles fought during the century
heavy rainfalls have occurred. This
is historical and undisputed. Sena-
tor Stanford, one OF the builders of
the Central Pacific Railway, informed
me lately that he was compelled to
do {, great deal OF blasting through
a part OF the country where rain had
never been known to fall in any USE
ful quantities and where it has never
rained since, and that during the
period Of the blasting, which was
nearly q year, it raine1 eryday. ]
feel almost convinced that rain can
be produced in this way. The dyna-
mite could be exploded on the ground
or up in the air, and think would
prefer the latter. The experiment
should be made in eastern Iowa, Col
orado, or in western Kansas, some
where along the railway, and my own
idea would be to commence early in
the morning andexplode continuous
~ for seven or eight hours
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-25

OATS FOR SALE.
| have n large quantity Of oats
and barley for sale ut my place, the
old ketcham Farm.
GOTTFRID ERICKsON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-25

2O0 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRg.
TER with - characters. and el5 tor
the SINGLE CASE ODE al. warranted to
do better work than any machine made.
1t combines siMrLrlTY with DUsAp,L,Ty.
SPEED. EASE OF OPERATION. wears longer wietout
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Las no
Ink ribbon to bother the operator. ItiA NEAT.
81 BsTANTiAL. nickel plated. perfect and adapted
to all kinds Of type writing. Like printing
press. 1t produces sharp. clean. lesible manu-
scripts Two or ten copies can To made ut one
writing. Any intelligent person can become
OperatOr In two days. Wo offer 81 900 to any
operator who can equal the work OF the
EOCBEE CASE: OOEI.l.
Reliable Agents nnd Salesmen wanted. Special
Inducements to Dealers.
For pamphlet giving Endorsements. &c.. ad-.
RI T. +. ~ ~ = = 8 g.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-25

Powell says the man who has the
good sense to buy @ Tanning Mill, is
on the road to success and entitled
to good credit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-25

In whose name Sn"iivi>in:i Of section
assessed. lot or block.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-25
MORTGAGE SALE
IEjrst nub,ication Nav IA

oosr. attorney for mortgage. warren MI ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Augustus F. Hartz. Richard Manshelds manager
has offered 20 William NJ. DunleVy, who recently 49,
cured control Of the New Park Theatre, large bonus
for his lease Mr.. Duncvy has the offer under con
,dcration and has said That he VIII probably accept
. II he does Mr. Hartz will have the building torn
,, and viii erect a new theatre on the site which
Mr. Mansfield will occupy permanently.
Mr. ilartz has been trying for several "cHhs u
.ocure q metropolitan theatre for Nj. Mansfield ana
hrievcs that be has nos ocdcd but thc Othhl''
AllaU gements viii not DC agreed Hpo" lol l." u"'
The committee appointed by Rudolph AronH'h 10
.cl-ct inc fr-.t ono tine many Wafch comp mo-
entered i'm The prize contest al the casino nav u'' %
I'm fvor Of the Oh, composed by Leopold ID, H'H7l'l'
The ,yell known waltz and dance music WftF Wv. .
eighty marches were submitted, several btIHE HeH'
(r9n distant cities. The prize MAJ. A"7 t.' !.
,.ncd The Casino Prize MARCH, ana me ii 10
,,'l Icorinp of il viii Dee given at tnc ROOF taid"
concert 10 night. The entire musical pfogiAAH, WI
be made up Of marches. aud souvenir COPE VI . HI
Fucnkenstein's march viii De presented u Vlc aN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
YEW.YORKERS AT LAKE CHAPLAIN

Bluff Point ". Y. July 90 (SpeciaD.-The party Of
newspaper men and others who came up from New.
York this morning left here tonight thoroughly agreed
upon these three points: First, that the new Hotel
Champlan here is delightful place at which
10 spend Sunday and every other day OF the
week; second, that its anagement, table
appointments and service all that could be desired
by "he most fastidous epcure and third that to visit
it or any other point in charge Of the pilots Of the
party Mr. Daniels, general passenger agent OF the
ew-York Central and Mr. Burdick, general passenger
agent Of the Delaware and Hudson, and
Mr.. Seayy, manager OF the hotel, cannot
By any possibility fail to make 1t enjoyable. There
were twenty four persons in the party, including E.
c. Riggs, Willis lOlloy Of The SUM-; W. c. Gibson,
OF puck; William Lcary W. T. Smedley and J. b.
schel, Of IIarper's'; !. II. Woman. Of "Outing'
Arthur Crandell OF "Thc Commercial Advertiser;
W. 5. sullivan, Of 1.-THE Tines; J. c. Nc
Clay, Of The Evening SUM; T. c. Crawford. II. G..
Marsh, OF The Philadelphia Public Ledger W. r.
Bliss. Of The Mail and EApresS": J. J. Beckett, OF
The Evening Word"; T. II. Lee, OF the American
Bank Note Company; j. II. Allare, Of the Peoples
Line; +. b. Hibbard. VI. b. Waters, Charles Reed,
W. b. jerome, E. J. Weeks, F. J. Wolfe. VI. C. Roach.
lanes yor Cork conT ana Eiov 0ve of crd the
central cent? sY'N station n'' at 72o on the s1ccai
car idewili7 and arrived here about eight o'clock
tbs morning. The entire day spent in and around
the hotel. In the afternoon Smith Weed the veteran
Democratic leader, drove from his home in Plaitsburg,
miles distant and entertained the visitors with
his rich and varied political experiences. President
Oyphant, Of the Delaware and Hudson, accompanied
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
URGING THE LINE TO HrDSoy's BAY.

It. Paul. July 20 Cspcclap-IIueh sutherland, Of
Winnipeg. president Of Winnipeg and IIuG,ons Bay
Railway and Navigation Company. is In the city on
Inf, way to England in connection with the building Of
that road. Mr. sutherland 4, highly ciaied over the
bright prospect, fos the construction u the road for
which he has been laborus constantly Tor the last
ten years. lie hih hard hsht, having at hr.t 10
conquer the general f'rIng and belief Tat tile
scheme was visionary and lmpmGlcahc, that ilud
som, BAY could not be uav.sated more than a
few week, In The year and that tlc
tie country through which the road would pass was
unit for agriculture or settlement. Those that did
regard It q, fra iue scheme were Interested n the
canadian Pacific Railway and the mca AT thc head Of
that great corporation opposed Mr. sutherland ~ every
move Finally d. induced the Dominion Parliament
4 which be- va, member, representing Manitoba
con .tltucucy, to give hi, company character ana
land grant lie had aroused the people al
Manitoba 10 the importance Of the road and
t.,ii,uent was LARGELY Influenced In making this
Grant bv tie agitation in the Province. Nr.
sutherland now feel, confident that he viii succeed IN
laundering tho scheme. but II Wa, only after TO
pe,ic, trim, 70 England that De secured the c"ocr1
lion Of British capitalists tn CANADIAN Pa'ih' ui7
mates using an their Influence against MN III 'n'
London money market In the m'"i,l." l,r '' ,,
t,,, Government. II which tn lat" Jouh N"Il"H
Premier also extended ard u the shape "l ,'1'l"''
The act granting thl- AID pi"-ri I'D" i ' , . i,.r
D., he ,rcr nnu-ifiou Thomas GrccuWiy Forty mile "I
the road WI, built from WINNIPEG t A."
I'm Nm. English capitalists. Influenced by me 'hdI!n
r,cnc and Eastern Canadian men ba1lc' @I u r T
'I.",c 0urr.tipn- cUd-"d about ms time INC
~, C,y.runr nj va, defeated, and new tablhri
Was formed under the leadership Of Thomas Green
way To the a,tou!shm"ni ot almost egrlS7nr, ' ~,
~ m. first nets Of the Grecnway HoNcFhcul was ~,
rcur, the repeal OF the act granting PTovlhclt ~"
"a The uudcrtaang Nr sutherland was not az
NAV, cd Itc mad made the building Of tldt
"a ,G the prdr Of his ltc. and havini
an unc,d Tie p,rGdy Of Premier Grccn"&y Mld -
-uppDrtcr- h" AGAIN turned his ewes |" t', f"I
Gn,crnn,nt Al Ottiyi. Another long period of haIt
work and waiting cn-u"d. but success, wa, at,n'"r l.
.uch atditlnn,I AID has been gwen nv tH' 10
,'i,',r Governments that Nr. Nuth"ilhnh 81" ID.
Lel',c 10 .ay that work VIII be resumed ~ t' cir''
r,-.iilc line and rapidly pressed T. completion. Al
Inc urcc..o~y capital ms been secured u lH-Ahu' ON
,,. s,r.u,l, ~ thc Governments subsidy. ana pit.
sutherland VIII cro-, th' water l" 'o"P'" SUM- "'
tail, Of the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21


RROyy-On saturday. July 49, suddenly at Manchester
Vt James NJ Brown. In the 10Th year OF Ms age
FuuaraI AZ the Church Of the ASCENSION 5th-aNe. ana
lCt-st on Wednesday the 23d inst az 10 80 O'CLOCK
Please flowers.
pALEY-At Astoria L. l. No. 800 Crescent-st, Fri
DAY evening, July IS, Eliza Daley, aged 90 years
Intern mt at Mt Marys Cemetery, Blackstump l. 1.
FoLSOM-At Colorado Springs, July 16 1890, Carolyn
Saltus wife Of Henry T. Folsom, age % years. W..
Funeral from her lat, sdence Lle"eyn PARK, o VS.
Of 80 train from New-York, Christopher or barclay
st. ferry. 800
Mamaroneck, Morris Fgiedsam IN the Goth year Of Ms
-, ..-,.,,. o.oo,t,a
XIces at hi, late residence No 4 West l2Gthst on
1Gesday July - 1880 at 10 O'Clock m.
GENTNG-In Brooklyn SATURDAY evening. July IT,
Relatives and friend, are invited TO attend the mhSfaI
from the residence OF her daughter Mrs Henry Miller,
100 s. FcllN-st. Tuesday afternoon at O'CLOCK
Int rmcnt At cypress HIS.
McNEI-Suddealy Jersey City July 10, Sarah Grey,
widow u Or. Daniel McNel -. 80. f.. Ian, IA.
Ward >ayoye no S65 Wcbser.ave, Jersey city, Tues
rr G.{ t pr ri[ az Please omit flowers
PiIME-Gard.n,r Wocott. son q Ralph L; and Annie
Wolcott Prime. Of Yonkcrs, y Y, on Sunday, July 90
at Fishers Island. Y. \.
RoWE-At Colorado Springs, COL, Wednesday July TO-
/. q. Rove, age % years.
sTODDARD-At New. brunswick n. j. on Saturday, July
10 William G. stOddard. aged % years. . -
Funeral .licc from bis late residence, 3Ii Georses on
Tutsds.. July ., at = 80 p NJ
sTICKLAND-At Warren, Mass, July 10, Z. F.
Funeral at the Methods. Church Monday, at p.
TAYLOR-On Friday July Is, at his late residence, IS
West 9thst Robert Taylor IN the 'tn year oil Ms age
wIITr-At Litchneld Conn.,, Friday. July Is, Louisa
Lawrance. wife Of John jay Whit
Funeral wiz be held at 800 9Th ave- Tuesday.
july %, 1t 10 80 \. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
TILE ARLZONA KICkER.

From TIE Detroit Free Press.
We extract the following items from the last issue
4 Ouccr Procccding.-Ihe other night some VI to
boys came around and routed Us o1t oi nvu at Icta
,'l -, w., ~, ,r and 'cm hang Pete smith. i'lc
H. The ri,p who Killed Colonel Williams IN saloon INV %M
,-t fall aud Who has had sHo' ~ S.Sr'Tt tr,
,.,ut ,itilon. iurulin- Ourecli. Tor llr US 'N"
cm'" VIC n n ,,r rurn,ns the town. and III, refusal
IA take hint resulted IN hia beng "'"''" vi ~ W.
\'-;.'rr '.G tIr .round, 10 find Pete standing IN 4
,.,,,,l ,,i.h a ropc around hi, neck. lie anew nv
time had come ard wa, reauy !" T in t rr,wd than
sooner did he learn of our presence ~ w., That No
n, began to protest and object ana uc,t ,' t the
a., r,,r ,utn tic scrub. We called his att 'Utl"n 10 w
l,ct that ne had had two shots al Us at 'u - G ccii
That we we're the only party on tle EIo ,nrI,t,
di,h up hi, obituary In good EhSu,,, w" t EVEN atr.
mi rough kept on kicking ana "o"'' "''
nan in this country can't h2ve eV ,py When Il
want, mo- matter how bi- butler ne j., az" , Won,
M''' NV h",v unreasonable Pete wa the boys Wt..
,Icad with the hanging. just the zane, az" ~ zach nm
vonI sail around streets WIN gun y" '' ",",r
w." 49, moan, f., come. We've seen SOM qu,,,t
ttucs out here but the idea Of man llw ~ h'rrai
Linrting to man like 'oinS MN dil Oh "a i -
ihor en-, the climax We are char'loI' e'o"S' q"
C,marG The story in certain Chicago papers wa
en1 With the newspaper bear, the ear "'%s n" o,' ~,
i"oIons pat.d contemporary lhefc 10" WIN We
t"t" Ia IA ,ucrc.tcd by Colonel Kane about mort
,co that We siy, up portion " ga u,'.T We mr.,
% an..nt Wv and We chccrfly adopted the SisSe,tI9
Ind game j, on every nlst RON U ~ Kim ,r
i.,it frD-noi by long shot. our 'n.u'' Nh go So.
notbinr by circulating such absurd stories about our
character. -, "a, ~ dov of Anrl We
,,r,ed indian pick cut Of town to see now P,h ne
sln' r,aia a tourney around the world. To tel tho
ronc.t truth. We hadn't over a ion ot cohhuen'T III
n32I h,t he he'd SD much ambition that We gave nun
I' ill., ,"d a MALI and told him g. draw on rs ioi
Come moe when he reached lotoha 20. The o,lei
1,, we heard Of him mp At oVcrton'S ranch, only
1.rt, miles away and that he had been there ever
tc tbr 3d Of hprlL Il seemed that he was doing
lr,vcly on his trip until he struck uvcHon', where
n Ea tern gcnu, + MAKING some s1rt of whskey Qu
- ,lrtr- roots, Tire first taste of that liquor nailed
,ir ri.ht 10 the spot. and h hasn't moved ten rods
iinrc ndcr these circumstances AL bci, are dc
i,rod OIL ard All rc,Sc, have been turned loose IN
t,a bach ward to shift for themselves
Drawing the Lmc.-MlJOr Atwood. OF Tombstone
came down the other day TO ask great favor Of US
e wanted Us TO give him one Of the bodies out VI our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
StDTr uARTJyOT ~ TOWN.

Miss Sadie Martlnot arrived from Europe ScS'''u''
ON the steamship CITY Of Rome. She has been in
Iondon for several months and has carefully studied
the play Of Doctor Biu.7 which has been haNnS
a long and prosperous in London and I'D "h''''
She Is to play the leading part at the opening oil inc
Madison Square Garden Theatre on september Z.
Last night Miss MartiHot whose vlvacly Is As EeA'
as ii always has been. -pOAc with apauoh u "''
new depa1ture doctor Bill" she said has snap
and vin that have charmed even the most '"I.7r'NH N
Of English theatre cocr-. and she ti"he t.u j. , ~
likely IN meet popular favor ln tbs country. H"'
Lcsif ,tincly declined 10 describe her new U'- -
whicn She brought with her saving Una, ' u',"
,tl,rtv, features were really TOO numerous T., men
tior The voyage she said. While uncVcLtinl. Itl
rccn ,,ieIiur aud she would rest for a few day.
before beginning the TcheaIsLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

private graveyard as starter In establishing one OF
Ids own While the major has been our friend rom
first to last, and while he always had dollar Tor u
IN the old days when we were hard up. must draw
the line somewhere. He can have our shirt, our
rabbits foot. dream book fine comb, but
friendship ceases when he approaches the graveyard
which we have been at 50 much pains and expense to
country.
Don't stop llim.-Last week we engaged new
arrival from the East TO act local editor of The
Kicker" lie assured us that his Barlow
and that he was close follower in the footsteps Of
tight. stole Sunday boots, eObbed mule and 10
out toward shutdown. Don't stop him account.
The owner II the mule may want TO him, but
don't. Those boots cost MS Sl2, but If Mr. Barlow
viii only keep away we shall consider it good bar
gain. He Is about the twentieth disciple Of Greeley
Bennett or RAYMOND we have tried in the last year.
and are tired-vcTy tired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
rypArExrED PAINLESS FLY KILLER.

r the Editor Of 7 he ] b u g.
Sir: In your article Of today's ISSUE "Ciuelt'
a. rtc. | observe that -you favor sticky NY
,apcr. which f. objected 10 by the Mu-caianm PRO
,cr,ive rnion and indeed by all gooi ~ human
,,ri,n. on the plea Of protractcd suffering on th'
mart Of the dying fly. "onld thc''i"fc s"F-e''
pau ,u.,,,oc painIc,s and strictly scientific SUB
stitutc: ,t,..
Mix nitro gycerlne with your sticky substance
ria Nv viii light on the paper, and not rehah.ng
tho favor Of the explosive VIII at once move on
f. some wall. ceiling other roo,t. H. VIII bear
,tb him the means Of sudden and antom'ti' de'ih'
for no sooner viii he have alshicd IMAM 10 i've MS
legs from the disagreeable sensation, nc wiz ru'
49,, togetber The friction Will explode the nitro