davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27
OUIDA, it is said, has made more
money by her labors than any woman Of
the century except Patti.

lie CARoN, the spy, has the remin-
iscences of his adventurous life almost
ready for publication. A great deal of
space will be devoted to the Fenian raid
ON Canada
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27
Horses Cremated.

RAYwIcK. KY, Feb. 22.-The barn Of
Mrs. Ray. containing number of val
liable horses, was destroyed by fire Fri
day morning. Loss, SIS, 900; insurance,
Sln 00n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27

CHINESE physicians can not practice
in New York without license, so says
the coroner's jury in the case of DR..
Nam, who attended a Chinaman who
died recently. The "Dr." had left his
diploma in China!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27
Why He Disappeared-Had an Interest I'm
$50, ,0OO, 900 Estate. "a

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Feb GA short time
ago Albert Harter, of Winnebago, sud-
denly disappeared. Friday he returned,
and his absence is accounted for
by his being at Trucksville, Pa,
looking after his interest in an estate
comprising sixty acres of property in
New York City and valued at $s0,-
600, 900. His mother was one Of num-
ber of heirs, and his interest amounts to
$500, POO. The matter has just been
passed upon by the highest courts after
years Of litigation in favor Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27

A GREAT many peculiar things hap
pen in Rhode Island. A bill has just
passed the Senate in that State giving
the Governor, whose salary is $1,000, a
secretary with q salary of 81, 200.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27

In Clinton, Mo-, the other day de-
cree of divorce was granted Mrs. Sarah
Brown, wife of Major Brown, on the
ground of desertion. In less than half
an hour after the decree had been
granted the wronged and forsaken di-
vorced wife found solace for her blighted
affections by wedding J. Gier. This
case probably beats the record, except in
one instance where the applicant for di-
vorce had her prospective second hus-
band in court and the Judge who granted
the divorce married the couple with
his next breath.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27
LATER.
Another .JOhnatOwn.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. 23.-The fine,
large storage dam built across the Has
sayampa river by the Walnut Grove
Water Storage company two years ago
at cost of $500, 600 gave way to-day
under the great pressure of a heavy
flood, and swept everything before it.
Forty persons are known to have lost
their lives. The service dam of the
company, located fifteen miles below
the reservoirs, and fifteen miles of flume
just approaching completion were swept
away. Altogether the company has
spent over 100000 on the enterprise Of
storing the water. The dam which
held the waters back was ITO feet long
at the base and 400 feet at the top. It
was 40 feet thick at the base and ten
feet at the top, forming lake three
miles in length by three-fourths of q
mile wide and ITO feet deep. Lieut..
Brodie, in charge of the work, was abb
sent at Phoenix experimenting the
shipment Of the machinery to the works
and was saved. OF those known to have
been drowned were J. Haines, wife and
four children; H. Boone and daughters;
John Silby, Joseph Reynolds, Mrs.
Mccarthy and s. McMiller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27

A GREAT many people who are poor
are living and walking over untold
hordes of wealth. A farmer living in
the southern part of Douglas County,
Kan, has discovered vein cf marble
and granite about thirty feet in thick
ness and about twenty-five feet below
the surface. Successive strata devel-
oped different colors, beginning with
notified gray and running through
blush, pink, blue, red and clear white.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27
John Jacob Astor Dead

New York, Feb. 22.-John Jacob As
tor died suddenly at o'clock this morn
ing at his residence, Thirty-third street
and Fifth avenue. His death was un-
expected by his family. It is supposed
to be due to heart failure. Mr.. Astor
complained yesterday morning that he
was feeling unwell, but in the evening
he went out to dinner. Soon after his
return home he became so ill that his
family were greatly alarmed and sent
for their physician, DR.. Fordyce Barker,
who resides at near by at "a East Thirty
eighth street. He at once FASTENED to
Mr.. Astor's residence, but when he
reached it he found his patient already
dying. Mr.. Astor was probably, the
richest man in America. g.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27
Ch.rred with Robblnr the NAN,

Abilene, Kan, Feb. go. Buchan-
an, son of ex-Postmaster A. g. Buchan-
an, has been arrested on charge Of rob.
As.. th> Tr~s&Ad asetAa .r.iIA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27
NEEDED IRRIGATING.

Mr.. Oldboy-Why do you bring 80
much water, Tommy? merely asked
for drink.
Tommy thought you'd need more
than glass full, cause sister said you
was the driest old stick she ever knew.
--Munsey's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
THE OUlLL-DRlvERS.
Annual Meeting at St. Paul Of the EditoI
and Publishere' Association.

Annual Meeting at St. Paul Of the Editors
and Publishers' Association.
At the recent annual meeting in st.
Paul of the Minnesota Editors and Pub
Iiihers' Association the election of off,
GERS for the ensuing year resulted as
follows: President, L. P. Hunt, of Man
kato; First Vice-President, George N.
Lamphere, of the Moorhead News; SEQ
ind Vice-Fresident, Ed A. Paradis, of
the Midway News: Third Vice-Presi-
ient General S. P. Jennison, of the Red
Wing Republican; Recording Secretary,
E. H. Dearth, LIE Sueur News; Corre-
spending Secretary, Major T. M. New
son; Treasurer, David Ramaley, of St.
Paul; Executive Committee, F. S.
Vebeck of St. Paul, Ed C. Gottrey of the
Pine City Pioneer, and H. E. Hoard of
the Montevideo Leader.
A resolution denouncing the present
high express rates was adopted, as was
also one recommending Major T. M.
Newson to President Harrison for a
consulship. The following editors were
named as delegates to the National ed
itorial convention to be held at Boston
in June: Irving Todd, Hastings Gazette;
w. B. Mitchell, St. Cloud Journal; j. S.
Pease, Anoka Union; H. E. Hoard,
Montevideo Leader; E. H. Dearth, LIE
Sueur News; William Kinds, Shakopee
Argus; w. C. Brown, Wells Advocate;
A. c. Belyea, Elbow Lake Herald; A. F.
Ingalls,, Pine Island Journal. Alter
mates: H. A. Castle, of St. Paul; F. s.
Vebeck. of St. Paul; j. S. Penny, of St.
Paul; F. N. Van DuzeesS SLuverne News;
Fl. P. Hall, st. Paul News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27
The Mile Lac Lands.

September %, 1888, Peter lsaks made
application to pre-empt Mile Lac land,
in the Taylor's Falls district of Mime
sofa. The local Office rejected his ap-
plication, and November 8, 1883, the
land commissioners affirmed that de-
cision. An appeal was taken to Secre-
tary Noble, who recently affirmed that
decision. and stated again that no steps
could be taken toward perfecting en-
tries on those lands, or in any manner
disposing of them, until the Mile Laos
had ceded their interest therein as pro-
vided in section of the act of January
l. 1885, H
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27

"Why, what's the matter, Beryl? Have
you had typhoid or what that you've
lost al your hsir?"
'tOh, no, but you see ] went TO Bar
Harbor last summer and got engaged to
eight men, and when the season was
over they each demanded : lock q ny
Aaix. .r-Anaesy'l Waltl1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27

WEST AND SOUTH.
In st. Louis on the 18th man was
arrested who is supposed to be j. B.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-06

her sisters husband, Mr.. Jameson, and
IL is with this sister that Edna Lyall, or
to give her her proper name. Miss Ada
Ellen Bayly. has lived tor sone years.
Tho old-fashioned red brick house
buried among trees Is almost monastic-
looking. Miss BsYly herself dresses with
a plainness approaching severity. Her
short brown hair is brushed back from
her forehead without advensitioHs criInp p
or curl. exposing q high, white fore
head. Her eyes are her only beautiful
feature; they are large and expressive.
But rather sad-looking. her voice is
soft and low. and "a she sits by the FIRE.
the glowing emb bers lighting up her face.
you are not surprised TO learn that her
tAvorise poet is Whistler
Mrs Haweis. whose 'Chaucer for
Children is included By Sir John Lub-
book In his Anal list Of the ''best hum
dred books. isa unique figure In literary
London Mr.. and Mrs. Haweis, who are
amiably happy in the consciousness that
whatever they do Is right live in one
Of the oldest dweliing.houses In Cheyne
Walk. interesting from the legends con-
Meeting IL with some OF Queen Eliza
beths airtations. but more interesting
because. for 3 brief period. il was Dante
Rosxetti's home, and retains In some
features notably Tn the coloring Of the
rooms. The impress of his personality
The long drawing-rOom has seven tall
windows looking on the Thames and
hung with curtains that once belonged
20 Bonaparts There Is an old spanish
leather screen that vas Byron's Cos
tune parsies ara an occasional feature.
and. clad in robcs of AL the centuries.
literary and artistic Bohsmis may be
seen discussing shs 'pesshetics OF
dress,~ the ART Of seaaty~ and other
sach mysteries Mrs. Ha~eis illus
trstes her husb.ud's books aud designs
The covers. She hAs really been ben-
efzstor - the Bri sish nstron by intro
isciaT art even 81 The Pre- Rafzelite
or1ar into hon decorstion.
Nentson Of the Rossetti's rau7tnfs ono
that many Ameriosn visitors and tbeir
way - tae rather 3rearv Old house n
Tarringtcn square. near the British
Museum. where Miss Caristina Rosetti
lives IN retirement nursing two aunts
who are iafrn snd advanced tn years
Miss Ro>ssesti has oaa u tha tcveiiest
faces svsr seen on a woman. = face fuN
OF mysticism aad spiritual insight. With
heer r-lisded syes Her life - a. ssce-
tic a. her parseS So is snid = he I'm
povsri-asd ~ her eharit.ss
EIfzA kErxAs HEArox
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-06


sAs f@s< b@@
WAs4 t1ss&szx IA she ksl1Asra &es-
srS vrssss ~ ! HsAee~ss N sAs
Es@s-<ssl us<.A asa s<s~4s epsssss-
sites - ehssrstaz s1sa&e@ ee4s -
<ar e<suss wtta as&kzA- -zesisss~ as
kzkos1-eS - - ss@@ss< - ssax1 ssess
shz1zF~z u tks 4sssrs csesass tAs ssres.
ana l s-< ssss asxleus - go 80 az
ssif ssa ~ ~ res SeSt Il ~As axFsRzsd
sa<t ] sAasi1 go s1sA 40 sxkAaea
sssz. -s AL sssn sssng tsE sens ssns
a. gD4tes AseoralAsly ws lsft s.EP
sae @sxnfrAx zt sk9Gt tss s'slock. sE1
aftsr SAG Eias q 2bcas sAsss hsues -
herse e4sk - arrived - ess - tAe frs-
sssHaoes ssaa-kllls n Aiea akozEa u n .
part 81 tie oSantry one of the besh-
usa tAea crept tsso~lg oats tke rldes ef
sac s4aa-hill, While ths otaef F4As-
fsFaed Aizssif into ~hSt @ppS4Ee3 70
re - Erss - Be al ostrich witheut neck
aad Ni1gs-Ekzt Is. he enveiopS4 higs-
self IN AZ ostrich SKIN On which al the
feathers ware Jeff bgs which h1d bssa
bs4ze1-ia = nanaer peculiar 50 al
South African native rzces-and was as
soft and pliabls As a glove. Then a
stick Aoo1t ffon eight - ten feet lOag
gAs prod reed. over which szs Eullea
TIE skia OF an osErick's Aeck, with tie
head lett on. Then pair OF wings were
fastened 90 The bushmans sIbow, and
his toilet Was finished | Was ali the
tine lost in wondermsnt st these prep
arations, which took about ten minutes,
an active conversation being carried en
between the two tushmen tthe distance
between them being about seysntr-hvc
yards, by means Of signals made by va
rious movements OF their arms and legs.
Presently my companion, moving on as
quickly as his disguise would let him,
beckonsd me 10 follow him. We crept
cautiously ento the ridge, and there l
had 70 lie down on my chest while my
ostrich, alias bushman. showed himself
IN his fali plumage. gestieulating most
vehemently with his wings and turning
his long neck in ali directions.
Suddenly | saw two magnificent cock
ostriches approaching US from different
directions st fun speed, and so intent
wore they on what they saw before them
that they never noticed the deception
practioed upon them By the willy bush
men until il was too late, and they both
fell 10 the well-directed arrows OF nv
two companions The poison with
which the ''loosio" tthe name given TO
the bark OF = certain tree which Is used
TO fasten the point Of tho arrow to its
shaft is saturated, speedily does It's
work. The coup de grace was given the
two birds, and after taking such of their
feathers as was considered worth carry
ing we entered on our journey back to
esmp
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-06

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease,
only a slight congestion of the mucous
membrane of the nose at first, increases
with each cold until it spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dis
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
full account of your present condition
and the treatment you require, will be
given you free OF charge by Or. 5. Clay
Todd, 43 Monroe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
If you are nervous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after horrid dreams,
tired mornings, with A dull headache,
bad taste in the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and 90 about your employ
ment without life, energy and ambition,
desire to be alone, gloomy forctodings.
a disposition TO worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes. spells
of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion of
nerve power. which may end in utter
prostratlon, insanity and death.
If YOU have great sense of weakness
and weariness. with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling, priekly sensations, cold
feet and legs, you are advancing TO that
most serious disease, paralysis.
II your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensations. loss Of
memory and you think with difficulty,
or you are sleeplese at night, with drow-
siness and dullness during the day, the
nerve and BRAIN fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
If You have any of these feelings do
not neglect them or they will end IN par
aiysis, insanity. prostratlon or death
As YOU value your life 90 not neglect
these warnings. Time and experience
have shown, and hundreds Of startling
and marvellous cures have proved, that
these diseases are perfectly and com
pletely cured by DR.. :. Clay Todd, No.
| 43 MCnros-st.. room 4. Grand Rapids.
Under the use Of Or. : Clay Todd s
remarkable remedies. al these symp-
toms yield ~ 4 by msgic. and strength
of nerves. vigor Of brain, vitality Of
blood and health OF body are soon re-
stored
His remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless. and csn only be obtained
st BIS ofiice.
DR.. TODD compounds his pFescTiT,-
+ tons before each pat e8t IN his offce.
Cstsrrh, deafness. rheumatism, ner-
Z VOWS debility. impotence sn3 a. ofs
eases resuitng from early nd screbons
and excuses ~ manhood. = sac = 81
I tee UFibsEF orEsBs, partial Vzraiysss,
( VsrIcCealie- TuFtsrss. tumcIs. sfrofola
oha sores. aFOFsy. skIn ossessess rer
Z a@1 klaneV cQu1rl = frts heart q seeasse
T ssortnsss q breath. fszk of hesd
xuss - back, sse.. lncsBdInz a. fenls =
+ Complaints ard sbrens 8 asesses esrse
assies 4 ana PeFrr sueBty.
IL TODbfs crses = ~ - Monroe st
roSsa !. l1rszs Rspfcs Aiee.
II = zsssi 1eanes gre sltb tee sen p
zzss yes - sst srvsh - von choose
fTs FL ns cree frass s = tFe uoT1..
- arts = IL fveFtoF tFtT 6sF
= Cal. everybody. A frent r AZ ~
: eek1 vr-o E0s3 -
I Lev CEsrgesf Espso Cares
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-06


bc~sos. ga ~ LA1g f.se~.es
Dazla l. ons y sas nsss rsks 81 II ~oznsa
h tAs taissa kisgdssl sss Aas =
b<aa aks hsaAsonas sn4 psss by er-
rats soE. NttA saerx ssvy asE tail q
thres1s ~ roid asz fessarss Aes be-1
sEez ia. aoss ilszis kesxy. aoath At
trsaslya 4a4 4e,ltds1 EisF eeH glexlsa
- bniiisns - % ~~nza ~hs AFss
Ea14 oat q doors.
TIE arss nss ] $40 her sss ~As
9oiased ols ~ ne 81 : ccanEry rossG.
r-4iUx = ehestast aare A al tas
World kaoss. Lady Oxis ases cross
szltls har AablE as blAek. ths Short
divided skiss paEsiaAiY covering high
F.diag boots of q nassY description Ia
doors sac a4s aa4lsg the coaFaxe II ssr
eresa fef0rla csasicsioa2 A very usual
e~ssgms Etta lee = . white sanael
bioess 81 saIrt with s4rs4a ailts iass
covering shs Knees and iong tartan
stocsings R0 th.s she staed shsn .
frizna Ia rcd aesd as - heF library, a
iooss sAsstias aekst saa shoes vita
silver buckles
1hls library = loaz, lev Foom with
Ivy psopinE In Is tAs windows An
open IRE buFas ca .hs hearth, and
souvenirs of travel are scattered abOak
The prominent feature . large.
soiid-looking sFisinE~ sabls with proof
sheeis srresa on one side. piles Of
letters Aa4 ohiiareAs school boOks on
the other. and la tToRt a vlss sf purple
fox-gioVes and photographs oi Mrs
Mona CaiFd aha Joha stuart Mills
Lair pl8ie talks yivaciously. point
iag Ass remarks b sapplng ths table
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-06

szAzzaast sxERsssis. xbsn ras s4se-es
srts.sz. - zzaxs IL ses~ssse IA Azz ~sfs's
80 se<4 - Asx t1ss<zss IL asss@s -
sps<sfsls As @~ssA vale So sssA< sc
sses .~F s>s~~ 81 sAs x-zxs@>~ -~lssz.z
aaxs ss<a 1s@@4sEsaoe4 z4sss g~1r
s<&llE
~fnsssss s< s~k4fax- sas s~tz -s1&s
Hea s1a ~e1es shs.A - slls~e4 =
1.rsy sAz sss&r&~ - easily - tksy
woefs Esss tsr s-sls "a . sesaEy
hs,ss. ssk.ess .s-s sss.4fAssly n nss-
8snT nsrFlAxns, bas sss ssad sAe<i4
- . tFss psaS.sA sssaax 81 lsss
sAx esesa@.1as. ss4 n k1ss&&e sn4
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-06

an OF quits another tyre. . lover Of
jewels and iaces and daiatY draperies,
open % al Rsthstic Influences Her
drawinr-rocn n London rejects her
quaint and oriTiusi taste IN is arrange
unents. fts inviting iaTls hooks snd
he odd windows over tke msateL Tbs
''deu~ IN whics ses writes cries out
against its name. It Is marvel Of
white enamel snd delicate tntfngs.
even ths hook and ne pretty
writing dssk showing ths aeckiess
fnish Here she hss special drawer
for tho nan sscripss ef her new books.
"One That wias.~ "Whom Haturs
T.eadesh'' ard The Wing - Arrael"
Mr. Card prcclstrns himself ready =
maintain agaias. al the world that his
wife nlaxrs tie hess csp ~ "a II Lon
aon she = prsssy figure While serv-
fnr H. closhad In IonT. fall'ng house
r-ba IN stnss cf PINK And zolA Her
sofa heavy hrevn hAir waving - 90
her sorehssd- she asintv caps and ssu-
GERS. fragile as egvsheils seeming after
burdens shsn sociological trsssses fer
hsr anzers NJ Card s. son - Sir
James Cxsrd. anA iodsins fross 40
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-06

wife foand that after all. thsir union
was q mistake and harmonious life to-
gsthsr impossible. shey should not be
forced 20 live on for the rest Of their
days a terrible existence, outrAging
both body and soul Strange as il may
seem, believe that TO make marriage
Ssssolubls Is the way 70 greater perma-
nsncs IN the relation. The fact that
= thing can 40: be undone Is enough 20
make many wish 70 try"
Il Is not every visitor 10 PstRey who
hAs the eatrsS Of the nursery OF III. VIM
ter, so-caned, until the favorable re-
ceptions Of "Hoopls" and ''In Quarters"
induced the author 20 let the public in I'd
the secret 0f her sex. She is the mother Of
three chubby bsbiss the eldest of whom
Is ave years olG- These misehisVous.
sanny-temPerea youngsters fill their
end OF the house with laughter. With
3 soddler on each knee and another
hanging over chair behind, she an
swered a question as 10 the happisst
hour she had ever seen.
IL is not by haunting the purlieus OF
Ptccadilly or pacing the boundaries OF
Bslgrsvia that EDNA Lyalrs7 ac-
quaintance Is 70 be made. The author
OF Donovan and I'VE Two" docs not
care for society, as might be judged
from the fact shat she put the prof -
arising from the frst-named book into
q peal OF bells for St. Saviours Church,
Eastboarns, instead OF buying new
gowns. The curAte OF this church is
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-06

ia zES Es7-s-.s x,rsfrf-r r7ss-~-
- - rf7es - ssl ar~r r~r~s - = .rsk
~ - se-siss art s-Ilses saves 8 -. ei<eE.
- - y - s-sksst f* -
JeHS {. HARE. Sole PraBxssaaF.
ekAEa EAYIss. kIek.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-06

II wcnst cost vos one-hsIf - much.
20 aos Se.ay ser4 t6ree tFo-seai
stan e fsr p0s*sxs. sHd ~ - Sra
vru - KsefF~sf---'s F-est ~.rk. E1e
'ores plsses frsra - e sssse -
-ss1 sss an8 ecue enrs. ADDRESS, a 2
orawsy = - Foston Mass
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-06

gergesicahy With . hinge paper-outtcr
having a chaaoishoof handle. She has
. tremendous fund of enthusiasm that
has gone cut IN sdventarous travel, in
,daoasing her two ntsls boys up TO cold
IunSos and fearless horseback riding.
and Is now erpenaiax Itself IN scouting
the notion that her novel, ''Gloriana," F"
which sxcised SO mach sor ment this
summer By les dramatic intensity and
utter lack Of oslsnes. was meant as an
sxsrsvAgAns sssr~
IL women" che sayA who love other
women vouid only drop sheir fads and
toin hands heartily We would soon show
ths ~oyh hat sfhs Revolution q 1890
vas vrsssen sesiously With = nniver-
sal equalization working from a oen-
eal he~dq aafscrS With Q branch In
svsey souarH yes IN every village. h
would noe s.ks aneil 1909 70 bring about
Tor ny ssx complete emancipation
What 40 yos Hess By enancipa-
ssany'
"A revtsica or tno n rsrriage service &c
begin with. 50 that nsn and woman
shouid piedae sbe sane vows. and wsm-
an shozld Dos seH her nsssral freedom.
Then - would give the vots to every
woman, married OF unmarried. and pat
women into Parliament and into all
positions now hiled solely By men We
might even have . woman Prime Min
hsbor'
MrS Ncna Caird. whose views oi
lnArFizgs are known TO fame, - wom-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-06

Tluse's Red Cover Piis cure Eck
Headache. nYyepsa. Ind g~sf on sur
Constlaaf on- A. rer eex shsxes ~
g. Fer - hw a. dvuFx sfs
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-06

Not II yea Eo sarSsxa sha ~os.t =
tVspeptis. u Aexsrs byspePsS Tao
- are = poaave ere Ser toe ~orst
'1rrus ef DYSus 80. .fTs'f'le ss'ess. Flass7-
encv s0a e.lastEv ssaons t+asFaFzt e
.ra .ols av wssts a Rhise, - aearse
g.. 4rxat EsRlss, NieA.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-06

Hood's Sarsarsrlls r. peculiar IN
ltrarzkh ard ecopou1v lit . tne er ly
redieire - waich go truly - sssd
fIeo 8osps nae 1cIIar" Try = hots 9
ars van ~sli ~ -o~ vi~erA cf "a xerft.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-06

Dealer WI sorriss Byees I'D esaeFs sporting Goods
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-06
BRITISH BLUE STOCKINGS
LAZY Fiorsnos D1xis sn1 Her Cru
s4ss ksx z<z@1slp< zoz-

azs n-~-> o--<< <~><s $500 e~p a rss
Ia F-A-~s $3.50 ssA~ s>~~ss~ sl1r
s-e-k---~ hF.1ss s<@sF s~a 49,.
a@@~<< N<swt4w~a4s~N