davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-06-18
Castoria.

"Castoria is sowell adapted to children that
recommend it as superior tOa any prescription
known TO me-"
n. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with CastOria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York CITY,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-06-18
Twas the Lonesome, and Not the
Joyful, Stop That Was Broken.
written for This Paper.1

IS S S U s a n
SMITH, music
teacher, stoo d
at the from +
window of her
little parlor
cou ntin G the
buds on her rose
bush.
1t was a sort
of cheerful little
room, after all.
OF course the
carpet was worn
and faded and
the curtains had
been d ar n e d
and d ar n e d
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-06-18
On Monday, June 29th, a. D. 1891,
First publication May 2S. 1891 !
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Unde or and by virtue of an order or sale,
issued 10y the Clerk of the district court of
Dickinson county, State ofKansas, in a cause
pending therein, wherein The travellers In
suiance company is plaintiff, and William II.
DOake, iTHh a. Do Ike, b. II. D'Huy, Liz
zie f.. iCopperthwait and George CopperIh-
Mait ARC dnfenlanIa will
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-06-18

She knew where he was going; she
had heard of the farm he had bought
IN western state and she had known
that he had meant to go there to live
sometime-but she had not thought it
would be so soon.
Miss Smith was alone in the world;
her mother and she had lived together
until her mother had died, and now she
had nobody to take care Of but her
self-and Tom had nobody to look after
either. 1t was lonely way to live
after all
But Miss Smith heard another pupil
coming and she jumped up and set the
tumbler of flowers away, out Of sight
In her bedroom, before she opened the
door.
The next day Miss Smith fused
about good deal, basting lace in the
neck and sleeves of her green merino
gown and brushing an imaginary speck
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-06-18

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest OF their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of thevariousq uack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-06-18
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-06-18

The Centaur Company, II Murray City.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-05
NOTABLE DEATHS.

DR.. Fordyce Barker, one of the most emf
nCnt physicians in the nitcd states. died at
MS residence in New York, aged - years
DR.. Barker was born Mt Wilton, Me, on
May =, 1915 He was of English descent,
and the son of physician. In 1871 he was
graduated at Bow doin. lie studied medicine
with Dir. Henry |. Bowditch Of Boston, and
with Dr. Chas. II. Stcadmau at the Chelsea
Mass, hospital Then he went to tdingurgh
and Paris, and received the degree Of NJ u. at
Paris in 1911. At Norwich, CT, he began
the practice of his profession. In ISIS, when
but -, years he was made professor of mid.
wifery in Bowdoin (Mc.l Medical College.
Obstetrics he made special study, and in
this branch Of medicine he won rare distinC'
ton. In 1850 he was elected professor OF
midwifery and the diseases Of women in the
New YORK Medical College.
Dr. Joseph IL. Strccter, the oldest practic-
ing physician IN Roxbury, Mass, is dead,
DR.. Strcctcr was born in Springfield, VT,
July II, 1S20. and was educated ut the Uni
vcrsity of Vermont, from which he was
graduated at the age Of %. He Immediately
proceeded to Manyille, X. i.,where he prac-
ticcd for short time. He was at ManvilIc
during the Dorr rebellion, and was very init
mate with the history of that Instruction.
Later he went to Shirley. Mass, was married
there, and migrated to Roxbury in lSiI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-05
new ENGLAND NEWS.

Charles Hinkins Of East Providence,
eolored man, who was trying TO fish while
drunk, fell from a boat and was drowned NJ
Harbor Junction, K. |.
capt. Robert Hichlorn of stockton. Me-.
died Of blood poisoning caused by using a
patent corn salye.
Gen John l.. Hodgson. who wandered
away from his home in Bangor, Me. In
III OF mental alteration was found at Old
Town and returned to his friends.
Thoma, Dryer and John Callahan Of
IIin>,alc. Mass, while walking on the rail-
road track. were struck hy a backing engine
aud instantly killed. Callahan leaves a
widow and three children.
The body found in the Pcnoh>cot river at
South Orringtun. Me-. has been identified a.
that of the cOlOrrd steward Of vessel lying
at High Head wharf in Bangor few weeks
ago, and who fell overheard at night
Leighton Bros. of Peppcrcll, Mass, lost
$500 on goods, owing to the I'LL shoe Com
panys failure. They have also J"o eases Of
shoes on hand ordered lay the company.
Charlie Vcddo. years Old, playing on
logs. was drowned in the Connecticut river
at MOodSvllIc, y. II.
4 n meeting Of committees representing
the granite manufacturers and cutters Of
tOn'oTu' y. H. Inv o'u OIl ol prizes WIS
abolished, and new hill signed To remain
in force one year from June. Under the
new bin, piece work is abolished, and all
work Is to be done by the hour at a mini
mum rate of - cents
The arrest Of August Lehman In Spring
field. Mass, on 4 charge of Swindling, has
caused a great deal Of surprise in HOlyOke.
where he is well and favOrably known as
the editor Of the German American weekly
and has a wife and two children. His friends
believe that he can clear himself.
The Massachusetts, board Of arbitration
has visited Milford. and a committee 81 the
quarrymcn has visited the granite Contrac
tors. aud it is believed that speedy adjust
mcnt of the Milford quarry difficulty viii
hr .tIpgtpI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-05
NEWSY GLEANINGS.


AMERICA has l., 735, 900 freight cars.
THERE are POO, 900 oil holes in the earth.
They cost $500, 900.
State Convention.
SusANvILLE, Cal, recently, had seven
earthquake shocks.
THE phosphate mining industry Of Florida
is being rapidly developed.
CHICAGO boasts of 1463 hotels, with total
capacity Of l5s, 500 guests.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, has decided to have
another corn palace this year.
THE United States, France and Brazil are
cooperating to secure peace in Chill.
THE cold weather in England has resulted
in prolonglng the influenza epidemic.
The Gar of Russia proposes to force the
followers of Islam into the Greek Church.
HEAVY rains in Western Kansas insure the
biggest wheat crop ever raised in that sec
ton.
DESTITUTE Hebrews expelled from Russia
are pouring into England by every steamer
from Hamburg.
ENGLAND produces nearly all the 562, 00O
TONS OF tln plate year, and Uncle Sam i'm
ports 1850, 600 tons.
NEARLY u nunuTed members or tne Brit
ish House OF Commons are down with the
influenza. 1t is on the increase all over Eu.
rope.
JAMES A. FULLER, colored letter carrier
at New Haven Conn, is one of the heirs to a
fortune left by a rich uncle In Florida. The
estate is worth about SIS, 600
THE British steamer Sykro, 1900 tons,
from Gibraltar to London, was recently
wrecked off the Spanish coast by striking.
It is supposed live torpedo that was
floating about.
AN italian exodus from New Orlrans il
said to be in progress, especially of Sicilians
who have lived In that city. Philadelphia
and New York city are preferred by the
voluntary eXiles.
1T is reported that there are from one and
half to two millions less hogs In the corr
producing States than last year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-05
A FRENCH WOMAN'S CRIME.
ATTEMPTS To KILL HER HUS-
BAND BY SLOW POISONING.
Suicide Relieves Her OF Heavy PEN
atty.

Again Ia, Aricr, furnished an cxccp.
tinnal criminal, il not an exceptional crime.
Tbi, time however, It is a woman, not =
man. who has attained uncnyiable public no
turirty Jeanne NJ elsS, a beautiful girl of
southern France, whose early life was spent
near .lontc Carlo. was married two years
400 tn Col Weis, II the French army, who
sold hi commission 10 wed her, and ac-
ccptcd position in the Algerian civil ser
vice.
About 4 wear ago the young wife Welded
10 the plpaimgs of VI. Roqucs, a civil engi-
ncer. ami soon becoming weary OF her legal
bonds She wrote Ia her lover that she haG
made study of poi,ons and asked him to
Obtain for her Fowler solution Of arsenic.
This NJ. RovuCs supplied, ana Jeanne in re-
turn gave him reports Of the progress OF
the case for she had undertaken 10 NIL her
husband. II was one of these notes, falling
into the hands OF colleague OF VI. WEISS
that caused her arrest and trial.
The developments during this Judicial IN
ycstigation showed that not only had sh"
plotted her husbands gradual murder, but
recorded in "A carefully written diary, pre-
pared in prison and read in court, full de.
tails of the crime. aualylinG her motives and
depicting her different phases OF feeling cN.
pcricnCCd before, during and after admins.
tering the poison.
The Jury brought in verdict of guilty of
attempted murder, and the Judge promptly
sentenced this extraordinary woman tC
twenty years penal scrvitude anc
ten wears exile from France
when her miller brought her break
fast the morning after the sentence, he
found her lying on the floor Of her cell dead
She had taken poison that had been con.
cealcd upon her person. RoquCs committee
suicide by shooting himself with revolver
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-05
THE NATIONAL GAME.

GLAsscoCK is New Works best sacrifice
hitter.
a PITCHER without speed is Of no use this
season.
ALREADY the usual summer hunt for
pitchers is in full cry.
THE Association team is more popular in
Cincinnati than the League.
The Louisville and st Louis teams are
said to be luckiest in the profession.
ALLEN. the Philadelphia League short
stop, ranks with GlasScock and Long.
GOVERNOR HILL, Of New York, occasion.
ally attends the games " the Albany Club,
JOE GERHARDr, released by Louisville,
has signed with the Albany N. W Club.
IT looks as though BaSsett would he a X
turc Mt New Works third base instead Of
Denny.
PITTSDURG carries sevent zen men-incul
ing -four catchcrs and six pitchers -on the
payroll.
PITTsBURG has taken big jump upward
of late, and is now regarded as an important
factor in the League race.
mexican, of Cleveland, can uutiN his shoe.
strings, when he wants to rest pitcher, with
as much skill as any man in the business
SEERY. Andrews Johnston, Whitney,
Crane Mains and Kelly Of the Cincinnati
Association team, are old League players.
THE heavy batting still continues in ma or
| league circles but As the weather becomes
hotter the pitchers will gradually have their
! inning.
JAKE VIRTUE, Clcveani's crack hrst-base.
! mau, refused an Offer from IA League club
! two years ago, belle. inh that he was not fast
enough for League company.
+ DURING game Of baseball at Nashville,
Ohio, Philip Harden, aged eighteen, COM
| petei n run and seating himself on a stone,
said Tally one for me- and fell dead.
STEALING second isalmost an imposSiblitv
with Calvin, of PlttSburg, in the box. He
watches first as no other pitcher IN tho
country watches IT, and it's suicidal 10 take
a big lead Off the bag.
WOODCOCK Brown Umversity's famous
pitcher. has lgncd with Boston. lie Will
play with the college nincu up to commence
ment, and after that date viii begin his SER
vices with the Boston club.
JAMES G.. FoGARrY, the well-known base.
ball player died at Philadelphia, Penn, a
few days ago of consumption He contracted
a heavy cold on his return from California in
February last and had since that time been
confined TO his bed. He was twentv-six
years of age and his home was in Los An
geles, Cal.
CHuoCCo Indian school south OF Arkan-
sas City, Kan, has baseball nine composed
Of Indian pupils, They have beaten all the
amateur ball clubs in this vicinity. They
play ball like machinery, never kick, tall; OF
coach. Their idea is to catch tae bail, bat Il
and makeruns. They display no enthusiasm,
and 1t is impossible to rattle them.
ONE of the most remarkable baseball
games on record was played recently at Ia.
coma Washington hCtyyean tha Spattlp an
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-05
THEY THINK TIA HOAX.
Bridgeport People Dlscrcdit the Tale
About RObbing Baruum's Tomb.

The story of the watchmcn at T. T. Bar
NUNS grave, that an attempt was made to
curry of the showman's body, is now by
many believed to be untrue. II seems that
Mrs. Barnum had decided TO remove the
guards June /, thinking that their
further presence was not necessary.
The men, it is said were last week informed
that their services would not be required
after June l. and as they have been drawing
good wages, of course they were loath to
lose the situation.
1t is claimed that they themselves dug
hole alongside the grave, after procuring the
lantern found there, and, having made all
preparations, fred the shots and then re-
turned to their hut to wait until morning,
when they came into town and rehearsod
their story to Mrs. Barnum's agents, Messrs.
Brothwell and Bowscr.
In opposition TO this opinion however, is
the stand taken by friends of the men, who
claim that they are true aud tried and that
there is not the slightest doubt OF the fact
that their narrative Is true and Trustworthy
Mrs. Barnum takes the view that the story
is simply a hoax, and is not at all pleased
with the free advertising which has been
given her
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-05
FOREIGN NEWS.


-, ...- Alma 1, dc,5
me Fit"ln Teu .t - Nh, -,,,,,j.
"',' II = 'l''',' ',','' n.,,., T,I,n1 h,.
Inc governor u ''l' I,alN VI H'H "ri,,,
p''h HPPo'"''" H''" VI '"' l'''
COUNCIL
Seven important firms in Salonlca nave
IaiiIH' III II lAul'''S a''o"''''''- ~ ''''''
Ih''"""N VI '''"'>'
\ Hamburg dispatch SAYS word has ht'h
received from a manufacturer IN jersey NY,
y. j., that he can find employment Tor N'N-
cral hundred eNlied Jews.
The HerlpI correspondent Of the London
News says the renewal OF the preibuhd
treaty has been confirmed.
The treasurer ofthc Berlin Socialist organi-
latiou ha. ab,rnndrl with the funds OF tho
organization. The dcfalcation was severe
blow.
The car rs arbitrator in the dispute be.
tween Holland and France, rc,ardlns the
C,uionl bouud!rv has decided in favor Of
holland
II j. rcportcl that can't. Lcitao. who was
,cntcncci to IMPRISONMENT and banishmcnt
| for the par, he took in the recent revolt in
! Oporto, ha, committed suicide.
Anarchy prevails in the New IIcbridcs
/ island, IN lhr south Pacific. Numerous
( conflicts have occurred IN which 600 natives
| were killed, the LodIcS Of the dead being
eaten.
rbr EcrIiucr rarrhIati saws that the Bra
! lillian Cu.rrumrpt has sent 70 Russian colo
/ nistN back To Russia at the government eN-
| pcnsc. To encourage their hnsfulk to ,ml-
| graft to Brazil
The poljrr. Of \.,r,rh,n arc yi,orou,lv cv-
pcllinr the Jewish nhuhi,,nts. giving them
only weeks notice. II is estimated that
25oo00 Jews will be driven ont OF Russia.
| Thirty thousand are under notice To quit
Warsaw.
\ ral,le ,li,notrL received Tx tho IIa,tirn
location IN Paris from Fort M Prince Am
nouncrs that A revolution has broken out
there, and that a STATE, of >,r,r has been pro-
claimed. The French government has or
dcrcd an ironcIad to the scene.
Sir George Stephrn of Montreal has been
created peer by the queen. This is the
first instance OF peerage having been con-
tcrrcd on Canadian.
Parncu is To marry Mrs. O'SLca immc.
mcdiatcly. and rs She stand, nm excellent
chance to win the bending probate ,uit for
half n million dollars he will be- a rich man.
soror poi,. ,I,o ,,o,,n.r r ,h. r,o,;on
chamber of ,Ieputic,. accused Of theft rnI.
berry fraud and other crimes has been sent
to iaiI
,l,.;,o.. ,n..,,, p;, r,,.i..,... .,.,.,
W. ioln i''o 'aieI ~ say !nH' l'Ss
u'.' "a o'sc a = y .IH ~ - d. pu"''',
W. d, a.. ."i'".s' ~" - MUS ho''" VI
'""' wy i'o'l al a''''' VI "''hin"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-05

dIin.HS23 OOa26 %. cottonsced meal, 81 -
"a ~ Old process linsecd meal. S36 >; white
hominy feel, s2j %, bulk; Buffalo gluten
feed, s20 co. bulk.
MUTTON AND NEAL.-The market Il
easier, s. there was not business enough TO
hold the prices up to the high pitch at which
these products have been selling.
Quotations: Spring lambs, l9a22c; NUT
ton 9dllc; veal, 9Callc.
FORK AND PORK PRODUCTS.-Trad
is rather quiet, with prices lower on lard aud
some speciaIties.
Quotations: Long cuts sl3i@li; short,
tli2 j; backs, ti4 So lean ends,
sl2Cali; pork tongues, sl6i,a l.; mess pork,
Sl3 -. prime mess, $3.50; extra prime.
sli 50; butt p ork, $500 30; fresh ribs, &c;
sausages, &c.
Smoked Meats-Iislogna sauSagcs, &c;
hams, Toe; small lOlc; smoked shoulders
| tic cOrncd. &c; smoked ribs. &c; homeless
| breakfast bacon, go, Zoe; pressed haIr, &c
Lard.-Choicc, Ia &c q II in tierces and
| tubs; 10 n pals in cases, &c; i-fb SC; j-b
/ SIC; pure leaf lard, 9I(u Zoe
| Hogs.-Choice city dressed, G!c; country,
sc.
POTATOEs.-Old potatoes have been ar
irving more freely aud southern ones have
also begun to be more plenty, so that prices
re a little easier aud nothing can be quoted
over Sl.95.
! Quotations: Maine Rose and liebrOns,
/ al -; Maine Dakota Reds, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and New Brunswick Rose
md Hebrons and Burbanks from Vernon
aud New York, al 20, Canada Rose,
HCbrons, Burbanks and Silver Dollars.
, II ~ NJ, -
toes SJa5 50; sweet potatoes, S2Cl3 y Dbl.
The supply of old potatoes will clean up in
good shape and will soon be exhausted.
New York: Old potatoes in liberal sup
ply prime Hebron and Burbank, 81 -,
sweet potatoes, a. 25ia ) 90.
POULTRY. Eastern fresh killed fowls
are coming in small lots, and when strictly
choice bring full prices. Other grades are
dull, with only a moderate demand.
Quotations: Turkeys, Caljc; chickens,
lOtal3c; fresh Killed New, England l5,d lSc;
Philadelphia chickens, 2Uc; spring chickens,
fowls, s(a Zoe: fresh killed New England ia
lie, ducks, lOC0lic; geese, re, grouse, NOt1
30 cents per pair. Squads per pair, soc.
New York: Dressed spring chickens
9s@t3jc per 10; spring ducks, 10000, fowls
lOWllc.
TRUCK. Nearly all kinds Of truck are II
good request, but the tendency generally il
toward lower prices a. the season advances
4 few things like danlclous and squash
which are about out of the markct, are
little higher. Some produce like tomatoes
takes such wide range A. to quality that /
is hard TO quote Turnips arc selling rathc
! hard,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-05

lutal ..-,b-f lO'''i -t'eNN 'r''f-'
Brighton hides. etc Brighton hides CT
he y n; Brighton talow, Anic y 10;
country hides, 5Ca6c = n country tallow,
&c q 10; calfskin> at 7NoNoc each, sheep
,kins ,hearcd, 'Eo7j each; lamhskins, ;0P
&c each: dairy skins. - a4Oc each; bull
hides. Aa4c y H., cow hides, i(ajc p n.
Northern aud eastern beef cattle
Prices Of northern and eastern beef cattle
ranged from 3ic to a. per ID live weight
and tic to Sc per III dressed weight Prices
were slightly of from !dir pr ID on com
mon stock; extra stock values remained
steady. The demand was light and very
few sac were made butchers finding the
market overloaded with dressed beef
Working oNen.-The supply was hight and
the demand slow. Few buyers appeared
aud drovcrs sold for beef rs workers ranged
from $50 to $40 q yoke.
Mich cows and springers.-Thc barns
were fairly stocked with n fair quality OF
stock and trade somewhat improved. Values
stand at So to $50 r head. 5. II. Ward
well sod Jersey cows at from So to go y
head w. W. Hall sold cow for $40;
mich COW for 500; +. :. Sergeant sold
new mlch COW for $40; W. W. Baglcy sold
2milch cows for $40 each
Veal Calves. The supply was rather neavy
and the demand little of. Prices are slightly
lower the dressed meat being hard to get rid
OF. ButcDCrs bOuRht iEnt anu nj tnClF
own prizes. W +. Wallace sold 60 calves,
average weight t20 lbs, at &c y n; w.
W. Baglcv sold - calves, average weight
| 100 lbs at SIC q n; w. II. Bardwcll
| sold calves, average weight 100 Id at SIC
| u n; j. Fisher sold - ycals. aver
age weight 20 lbs, at SIC u II; 30 vclls
| average weight 100 lbs. at SIC q n; W.
| Kicker sold s. veals, ACREAGE weight 1870 lbs
| at 5Ic n ID; 4. S. Moulton sold 20 vCals.
average weight 10 lbs, at i!c = lb T.. F.
| Addin sold $50 vcals, average weight 1870 lbs,
at &c u ID; H. r. MoultOn sold "a vcnls,
average weight 49, lbs, at &c per ID.
Sheep and LAMB The supply was rather
| light aud the demand good for country stock
but prices were slightly of. Western stock
was owned by butchers and taken direct
to the slaughter houses. The West
| crn markets are quoted very fat
and are costing i4c to 5!c y ID. We
quote sales on country stock by J. S.
Henry, shenrcd sheep, average weight As
Ms, Mt &c y n w. w Baglcy, 90 lambs.
average weight 81 ms, at 54c q n; A. l..
| Johnson, 1913 sheep. average weight 81 lbs,
at SIC q n; W. II. Rnrdwell, u shearcd
sheep, average weight II lbs Mt 3!c n h; ~
lambs, average weight, ~ lbs, at SIC y n.
Swine.--Thc throw OF country fat hogs
wns light and values lower The bulk of the
arrivals were sold to Niles Bros. at Ole to &c
per ID dressed weight. Western fat hogs
were owned by fthe sloughterirg companies
and taken on the cars for slaughter.
Poultry.--Thrce hundred pounds received
and sold at lO(d lie per ID live weight
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-05

immensely popular on account Of its low
cost. 1t Is seldom that such beauty is
accessible at the cost of the commoncr, ord
nary patterns,
It's very presence imparts flavor to the
baldest and dingcst apartment. The broad
mantel shelf with the four hanging shclve,
and the five French plate mirrors make an
effective treatment of the upper portion.
The wood may be either Oak or Cherry
as dictated by the surroundings. The cary
ing is all in demi-reief, and, if oak is used,
the finish may be natural, dark, or NVIth
century, as preferred. send two 2-cent
stamps for Illustrated Catalogue.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-05
Two Hundred Go Down with q Rr,dc,

At the conclusion Of a ball game at Brad
ford, Pa, the wooden foot bridge across the
Tuna creek, leading to the association park,
gave way under the crush OF people, precipi.
taling 200 men and boys into the creek. Six
persons were seriously injured and a great
many others slightly hurt. AS usual at the
conclusion of the games the 1900 people on
the bleaching boards commenced throwing
the cushions about. THIS kept the ladies in
the grand stand until the grounds were part.
y cleared, and there were no women on the
bridge when 1t gave way.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-05

We ofcr One Hundred Dollars reward for
any CAss ~ CatArrh that cannot b. cured by
taking Halls Catarrh CurA
+. J. CHENEY n Co, Props. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transsC-
tnns. and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made hy their firm.
Wet a TRUAI, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
q.
WALDtNG, KGNSAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls tatarrh Cure IN taken Internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
fares Of the system. Testimonials cent free.
Price IL. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.