davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
Sioux City 10 flames: Two Children
Reported Burned 10 Death:
Heavy Loss.
THE STEAMER "PUloRA's" Gxpr.
RiENcE IN THE ATLANTIC.
The Gcrman versus the Engllsh.speak.
Ing Element IN a Clerical
Union.
ny Telegraph TO the SEwsl
A ItOr DAY.
sioux city Has M Excitement Caused
by Conflagrntious.

slouN CITY, To-, Feb. SAN alarm
OF fire was turned IN from the Hunt
school building at $3.50 p. m. A high
wind was prevailing. The cntire IRE
department responded. While the
companies were working on this fire
another alarm was turned In from a
iour.story brick, occupied by TOllcrtou
a Steton, the largest firm In Iowa,
doing n heavy business IN South
Dakota and Iowa. The building, IN.
gcther with their contents, wereentlre.
~ destroyed. The total loss Il s., OO0,-
900, and the insurance 100000.
While the IRE was raging at the
grocery house Lyons gun store, less
than two blocks away, was discovered
10 10 ON ere. The badly crippled iioo
department sent one hose team 10 work
on the building, hut II belhg n two.
story wooden structure, II was soon
burned, together with the contents.
The upper floor was occupied by two
families, ant u IL reported that two
children have been burned 10 death,
but this cannot be verified.
The excitement Is something seldom
known hern. Those who were able 10
10 out, aud they were numbered 10y
thousands, gave the fircmcn valuable
assistance. The fires are claimed 10 bo
the work Of incen iiarics, done, II ID
supposed, for the purpose u robbery.
II Il thought by many that II Is ths
same gang that tried TO burn the little
town Of Covington, Just across the
river, three weeks ago. An attonp,
was mase at 1880 TO start another fir,
In secondhand store on Pearl Street,
but tue blaze was discovered IN time u
prevent much damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09

Resolutions Adopted ON Economic
Questions.

GALVESTON, Feb. THE Western
Commercial Congress met In this
city this morning, 800 delegates
being present. Mayor Clements OF
Wichita, Kan, was unanimously
elected temporary chairman aud Bur
llngame Of Denver temporary secre-
tary. Committees were then appoint
ed and u recess taken 10 $50 this after
noon.
The report OF the committee on reso.
lutlons provides that the congress shall
be styled "rhe Trans Mississippi Com.
mcrcial Congress-" and that lts sole
purpose shall be tho consideration Of
economic questions. The report urges
upon Congress 10 provide by adequate
appropriations for the completion Of the
deep water harbor Mt Galveston rs
speedily rs possible, aud favors the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver; re.
clamation Of arid lands by the Nation
al Government through systems Of
water storage reservoirs; Immediate
opening Of the Indian reservations In
Oklahoma and elsewhere; enthusi-
astically approves tho reciprocity
treaty with Brazil and hopes the move.
ment will he extended until II EN-.
braces the whole South aud Central
America and Mexico; favors the grants
Of National charters 10 corporations
running American vessels In the
foreign trade; that the basis OF repre-.
sentation for future sessions OF this
Congress be thirty delegates ut large
from each state aud Territory, TO be
appointed by the Governor thereof, one
| delegate from each county, 10 be ap-
pointed by the County Commissioner,
one from each city and one additional
| for each ten thousand or fraction over
population, To be appointed by the
mayors; ten delegates from each board
| OF trade or other commercial organiza.
ton; two delegates for each railroad
company operating west OF the Missis.
sippi River.
The free coinage paragraph was
APPENDED by adding the words "pro.
duct Of the mines Of the United
1 States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
~ SIBERIA.
A Prisoner Chained to - Corpse for
Iitteen Days.

Boston, Feb. S,.--Thc Herald To-.
morrow will publish the story Of Cap
taih Morris, relating his experience as
prisoner for three years IN u Siberian
coal mine. Captain Norris says he
was captain OF the schooner Helena, "
which sailed from Yokohama April II,
1853, on A cruise for walris. They
captured walrus In Russian territory,
and the schooner was captured by u
Russian glnboat. The schooner and
crew were taken % Nladivostock,
where they were tried and convicted
OF violating the seal and fishing laws
and condemned 10 imprisonment In
| the coal mine for three years. They
were obliged 10 send up ten tons Of
coal per day for the first year aud six
tons per day for tho other years. II
the stated amount Of coal did not come
up, no rations would be given them.
Captain Morris was fastened 10 q
Pole, the chain being eight feet long.
| After being fastened the captain saw
no one but the Pole until he was lib.
Grated, lOt being allowed 10 leave the
mine during the entire three year,
sleeping on the floor OF the mine aud
subsisting on rice soup. At the end Of
three months his companion died, but
no one came TO release him from the
body. At the end OF fifteen days, the
captain cut the Poles body Ia two
with shovel ani got II upon load OF
coal. When Morris came out he found
| that II. q. Crocker Of Searsport, Maine,
one OF his crew, had just been released.
Together they walked 100 miles TO
Vladivostock, the Russians refusing
them transportation. They were coal.
begrlmed, ragged and sore from bites
Of vermin. An American vessel took
them TO Nagasakl, where the United
States consul provided them with
clothing aud they took their first hot
bath Ia three years. The consul fur'
nished them with transportation 10
Yokohama, from whence they went to
San Francisco, Morris finally reaching
Boston, his native place, last Novem-
ber. Last Friday he left the house Of
n friend 10 come 10 this city, and since
that time he has been missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
discovery ora Crlmi.ni Polish Organ.
isation.

SHENAsDoAIi, Pa. Feb. S. - vii.
liam aud George Butsairagoc, Matt
Maldokes aud John l.alurnikus, four
Polandcrs, have been committed 10 the
county Jail Ia default Of $500 hail, for
mur,lor0usly clubbing aud stabblng
i've Of their fellow oounttymcn, who
were instrumental In having n friend
Of onv Of the accused sont 70 jail for ns.
sault aud highway robbery. The
men named are ringleadcrs 81 a ~.
ciety which has for IT, main object the
gvenging OF wrongs done It, members
who get into trouble before the courts.
The discovery Of the society's exist
ence Is OF great Importance. OF late II
has been almost impossible for tho
commonwealth u convict Poles Of
crimes on account Of the testimony
put up In favor Of the accused. This
kind OF testimony Is now believed TO
TO have been supplied by professional
witnesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09

ALBANY, n. ", Feb. s.-The effects
Of the storm In this city can be summed
up briefly by saying that the present
conditions here are, on a smaller scale,
exactly what they were la New York
city two weeks ago. The city Is In dark
ness, II being unsafe 10 connect the
electric light wires, aud no electric
cars are RAINING, for the same reason.
The fire alarm, telegraph and telephone
wires are all down.
At Auburn the wires are all down
and the city ~ In darkness. a large
number Of shade aud fruit trees were
blown down aud ruined. Great damage
wos donu to large orchards In this Vi
cinity. In the Mohawk valley over u
foot OF snow fell since 0 O'Clock last
night. Other places report considerable
damage done by the storm, aud tralns
are somewhat delayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09


lquique, was attacked nj night by the
rcvoluil0nist torpedo boat BidEcO, but
the torpedo boat was repulsed after sew;
cral hOtits's lighting. and the Imperial
managed 10 leave Valparaiso. She
landed the troops she had aboard at
Patiilo, near lquique.
The government has Issued n decree
promising those Of It's toops not taking
part with tile rcvolutionists ~ per cent
additional pay. Another government
decree provides that the families Of
loyal soldiers Killed or wounded shall
receive pensions equal 10 full pay.
Talthl and Chanara are the only
potts taken by tho rovolutiouists. This
champion was he only foreign man-of'
war M valparaiso, while the Acorn was
h Coquimbo, aud the Pheasant ut
i1ulIli.' The cruisers iiiWditc Lynch
anu dhlra'He COhdeH are not In pos
session OF the revolution lists, these two
new vessels having bccn detained by the
'hilian government at Monlevld,O.
Joaquin uodoy, late Chilian minis.
yer 10 REM, has lrlt Santiago via Cor.
,iincfos ON special mission, II Il he.
llcvcd IN connection with new ships
being built.
~ santiago the army j. faridly In.
crossing. twenty-five hundred per.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09

4 ship Arrives Amer Hard struggle
with the storm.

NEW York, Feb. s.--The steamship
Pu'Ord, regarding whose safety much
anxiety has been felt, reached port 10.
plight live days overdue. Her fOrcmast
was gone, her engines out Of order, and
she presented a battered appearance
generally. Captain George Busch
said; "rhe 2Tth OF January was a
particularly stormy day. In the after.
noon gigantic wave struck Us and
tons OF water came rolling on deck. A
sharp crash was heard and the big fore.
mast was seen hanging level with the
main deck over tho stat board side.
The forward bulwarks had been carried
away and could lie seen dancing away
on the wave crcs,s. The stairs leading
from the quarter deck to the main deck
were gone aud the sheet Iron end OF
the cabin compartment burst In. Por.
lions Of me bridge were missing and
tho Iron guard rail broken. A small
boat had been carried off,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09

CHICAGO, Feb. $. - The United
States Government Inns authorized the
test at FOrt Sheridan Of n new gun, .
feet long, said 10 be capable OF throw
Ing dynamite or other high explosive
shells n distance Of Ave miles thousands
Of times In succession without becom-
ing overhoated.
The inventor IL Louis GAthmann, "
Chicago. The chief novel feature Is
the use of llqullcd cnrbOnic acid gas,
delivered automatically along the
entire length OF tue bore at the moment
Of discharge, not only IN an absorbent
OF the heat generated, but asa "c0oler"
after the charge has left the gun.
by another device q psoumatic pres
sure Is produced with the powder.
Should the Invention prove u success,
G,thmann expects that the existing
systems Of coast defense particularly
would be revolutiOnlZed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
AMERICAN PORK.
France Likely To Exclude q, by uiEs
Tarin

PARIS, Feb. Tone Of the members
OF tho Deputies today said he was salts
fled the chamber would adopt tax OF
~ francs per hundred kllos on Ameri-
can pork, instead Of the 10 francs tariff
urged by the United States Minister
Reid. Ex-Mlnistor Of Commerce
Harrison said l2-fnnc duty means
exclusion and that the Deputies are pro-
lection mad.
Jules Ferry, In au interview, said
the protection spirit In the United
States has advanced the cause OF pro-
lection Ia France. The temper Of til.
chamber aud Senate IN more In favor
of protection now than Ia 1850, when
the existing tariff was adopted.
NJ. Berger, director OF the late ex-
position, said To day that favorable ac-
lion 10y France on tho American In
vltatlon TO the Chicago exposition is
certain. The only difficulty IN the
apathy Of merchants and others. The
Mckinley tariff, according TO Berger,
has somewhat chilled the ardor OF
those who would be exhibitors, but no
thinks the feeling Is changing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
Tie German Emperor Troubled Con-
corning The Ouicomc Of the
Italian Crisis.
EFFECTS or rHt m'KNtGy TARIFF
IN FRANCE.
Baron Hlrsch Gives a Handsome Sum
for the Relief OF Destitute
Jews.
ITALY AND GERMANY.
EinE unmbcrt'- FENDER Regard for
the DreibonJ.

BERLIN. Feb. T.-fCopyrighted by
New YORK Associated Press. l-Th,
OilCill assurances from Rome that IN.
Marquis DE Rudinr win personally
guide linly'- foreign policy, assuming
SignOr tfispi's engagements, Including
strengthened ornaments, have removed
much di,quict here. Emperor william
had u communication irom King Hum.
bert at the earliest period Of tn. crisis,
intimating determination 10 agree to
no minister that would imp,ril the
Deibund.
Chancellor Caprivi, during his 70.
cent visit Ia Milan. arranged for com,
plotion Of the italian afmamunt with
the newest weapons, smuk.less powder,
etc., involving an outlay Of the money
derived from the new Italian loan, u
which Crispi consented. ON Capfivi',
rcturn hcrc, diplomatic document
forming an appendix OF the treaty ~
alliance were got, Signor Crisp
formally pledging Italy TO army 10.
forms, Ia which the German Govern.
ment was 20 assist In the manufacture
OF weapon', production OF munition
and furnishing skilled Instructors.
The question troubling the Emperor
ami cOnildantcs was, how far Crispl's
successor would accept the engage.
men,s made. Dr. Miguel insisted In o
solution " IN. CRISIS 10y gcttinga group
% German financial houses TO promise
10 facilitate the new Italian loan when
II should be found Necessary for tile
government 10 obtain funds. until
the Italian cabinet shall have been
completed aud it, character seen tn,
nation will remain rather imtcure.
The Emperor has no, vet settled th,
| su,.,.,..snr.i,Iu,, ~. lI.,...o rl,.i,,,.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
The irish CLERGY ANA tho League.

DuBLIs, Fob. s. - Several Irish
bishops, following the example set by
Archbishop Walsh, have written let
tors 10 tile clergy Of their iioreses In
opposition TO Harrington's appeal 10
the members Of the National League
TO reOrganizo, In view OF the general
elections. Archbishop walch advised
the clerical members Of the League 10
combat such Parnellllo packing" by
refusing TO Join In the trlckery.
In reply 10 Archbishop Walsh, Har-
rlngton says the archbishop misludges
the object of the Leagues circular,
which Is similar 10 those issued annu-
ally by the League. Harrington says
he Informed Dillon and O'Brlen before
issuing the circular that In consc.
quence Of the collapse Of the American
tour he had determined to ask the
League branches 10 help the eviciei
tenants. Harrington advises the arch.
bishop not 10 commit the priests u
hostility toa policy which viii lead "a
two hostile camps in every parish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
A HITTER CONTEST.
The German Element In the American
Catholic Clerical q nIon.

Mn.wAuKEE, Feb. s.--rhe organlza.
tlon hero Of an American Catholic
Clerical Union, composed Of the Eng
lish'epcalSlug priests Of Milwaukee
province, IL interpreted as the first step
In shnt may bc bitter contest against
German supremacy. The German priests
outnumber the Eugiish.spcaking priests
10y three 10 one, although numerically
the English.spcaking lalty Ia fully as
strong a. the German. The recent mp.
pointmvnt OF Bishop katlcr M arch.
bishop was great disappointment 10
the English clergy, who have now
formed an organization with a view 10
securing proper recognition, aud they
will appeal direct TO Rome for the mp
pointm.nt OF an American to succeed
Bishop Katzer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09

Tive millions aud u Hair for Their
Relief.

NEW Y0RS, Feb. 7.--Banker Jesse
Sellgman has received from Baron
Iiinch n cablcgram notifying him that
the trustees OF the Baron Hirsoh hind
Ia this country may draw s., 500, 900, To
he applied to tho relief Of Immigrant
Jews who have come here aud are
destitute. The income from this suia
In 10 be devoted 10 ameliorating the
condition of the poor Jews by giving
them homes In fertile farming districts,
where they can make their own living.
II the trustees flnd II necessary TO
draw on the principal OF the fund they
are authorized TO do 40, and Baron
Hirsch has promised 10 make the DIFF.
ference good. During tho past year
the baron has given an average Of
$4,000 mouth for the relief Of in-
digent Hebrews In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
Tho Pope On the Educational Cues.
lion.

I,oME, Feb. The Pope has
finished the long anu exhaustive study
ho has been making Of the educational
question In the United States and Is
preparing letter to Cardinal Gibbons
upon the subject Of Archbishop Ire
land's discourse, The Pope IL highly
satisfied with Cardinal Gibbons state
ment and bases his reply upon the
facts set forth In the Cardinals letter.
The Pope has forbidden Catholic
papers 10 comment ON tho fall OF Crlpsi,
and believes the ex- Prenler will return
to power, owing TO the influence Of the
Dreibu nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
s,abbiux Array Ia chinatown.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s.-As the
result OF u police crusade against high
binders, the Chinese have forsAken the
Year was ushered In last night by two
VIII probably prove fatal to two men.
fellow workman, who owed him
money. Shortly after Sam Kin was
found lying covered with blood IN u
doorway. He had been cut IN four
llaces. None OF the aasallants were
captured. More trouble IL feared, ~
tho New Year festivities are In full
blast and the hlghbinders are under
the Influence Of liquor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09

A committee was appointed 10
formulate aud present 10 the next con-
ventlbn statistics relating 10 the com.
merce OF the West and South, and the
convention adjourned to meet at Den.
yer May 10Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
GENERAL NILES Dors sor c,nr


CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-in the memoirs
~ Jefferson Davi-, recently published
hy his widow, many pages are devoted
tn n description ~ the "rorturcs Of
Fortress Monro-,n of which district
General Miles, now ut the head ~ the
Division Of III. Missouri, waa Ia com.
mand n, the thu. Davis was imprison.
Ell there. Mn. Davis charges General
Miles With cruelty To the president Of
this Confodefacy. lie Il Charged with
shhckling DAVIS by brutal force, keep.
Ing him In vcrmln infested cell, viii,
holding his CLOTHES aud linen and
making souvenirs out Of hia possession,
--oven his hair, when he had u ciit.
General Miles was interviewed 10
dap In regard 10 the matter. lie said
lie did not mind tho attack. 80
COURSE he added, "Alrs. Davis feel
bitter towards me, as she probably doc,
toward many more Northern soldiers
While caring nothing Mt NIL for any.
thing she may say or write, ! would
call your attention 10 the fact that
Jefferson Davis managed 10 survive
my cruel treatment aud lived twenty
years after, finally dying OF old Igc.
That would handy have bo-n the case,
] think, II he had been subjected 10
such horrible abuses. There Is not u
particle OF truth In the statements
made by his wife. The fact l., Jeii
Davis never whs In better trim than
when he was llberatcl.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
THE CHILEAN REVOLT.
The latest New. From tho scene Of
Trouble.

LAMA, Peru, Feb. s. - The mall
steamer Arequipa brings tho following
news up 10 January eth from Val
paradise; The steamer Imperial, which
was taking on board 1000 men for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
NAYS.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Voor'
hees Is seriously III with n compiler
ton Of rheumatism and other troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09

Allison, Berry, Blackburn, Blair,
Carlisle, Coke, Dixon, Edmunis,
George, Hampton, Harris, Hawley,
Hiscock, Jones, Ark.l, Morrill,, Plumb,
Power, Pugh, Ransom, Reagan, san
ders, Sawyer, quire, Vest, WalthalI,
Washburn, Wolcott-27.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-14
Psrsousls.

Daniel C. Robinson of Boston is visiting
in town.
Councillor King of Portland was in the
city yesterday.
Prof. F. A. DENIM. is on the sick list,
probably with cold.
Hon. John b. Rcdmsn Of Ellsworth was
in the city yesterday.
Hon. VIM. L. Putnam of Portland was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. F. West of Portland, was at
the Cony House, Yesterday.
J. F. Bean returned today from Dover,
where he has beea since Monday.
Mr.. Ira d. Sturgis has gone on bust
ness trip to Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Railroad Commissioners Mcrtland, Bow
ers and Wildes were in the city yesterday.
Ex-Governor s. W. Hale of Kseue, N.
H.. was in the city yesterday on business
visit.
Clara Minot went to Waterville yester-
day and attended the county union of Y.
?. S. c. Z.
Deacon J. r Townsend was in Water
vile yesterday at the meeting of the coun-
ty Y. p. s. c. T..
Mr.. E. E. Davis and wife left yesterday
for their annual vi.i. to Mr.. Davis brother,
who resides in Topshsm.
g Mr.. Jonathan Bealand wife of Bismarck,
Dakota, are visiting At Mr.. Eben Bears,
cor. Winter and Bridge streets.
Mr.. Ed. Smart aud several friends wen,
to Thomsston yesterday. While there
they intend TO look through the Stste's pris.
on.
W. s. Choste, Esq, and F. f, Southland,
ESQ and County Attorney Carleton re-
.urred yesterday from visi. to Skowhe-
gan.
Rev. J. S. williamson attended the Y.
T. s. c. f, convention a. Waterville. To-
dsy he attends a meeting of the council at
waldoboro on business relating 10 the in
.talling of a new pastor at that plscs.
Mr.. Kirvin Hanks returned to the Hos
pitai on Monday, evening from trip to
Boston ana vicinity. The fash of his ian.
tern as he nightly patrols the halls and cor.
ridors remind the boys thu. Hanks" il
shout.
Prof Casal.iua has returned from Bait,
" Y. where he has been playing for some
time past. He was called 20 this city BY
the illness CT his wife and dsu ,hter which
will doubtless neeessiste hi. remaining
here duriug the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-14
NOTICE..

With some regret will say to the many Gus.
toners have so long waited upon. that my state
II health has almost compelled me to retire from
he grocery business, but | am glad to say that
my successors are the well known s. s. Wiiiiarns
Sons, who are too well known to require intro
iuction, and that careful and honorable dealing
may be expected from them. With y hope that
III my customers may remain with them and a
happy New Year to all, am
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-14
Ayers
SarsapariILa
The Best
Blood Medicine

So cay Leading PAvsSefusss
ss6 Drs11ises. and fAeSr epSss-
tss u Ssdorsed By thousands
eseed ~ u Of Scve5sla, Ee-
sema, Erystpezas, AND oelter
dtseases Of the blood.
ayers sarxapariIla has won IL sepr-
satisn By years Of valuable service to the
community. II b A< beet" r s. Lang,
Druggist, ~ Merinack ST. Lowell. Mass
Dr. w. r. Wright. Paw Paw Ford, Team,
says; I'm my practice. invariably pro
scribe Ayers sarsapariIla fof ehssnc dis
eases Of the blood"
DR.. K T. Boyle. Third and Oxford sss.,
Philadelphia, Pa, writes: "Fer two years
! have prescribed Ayers sarszparilia "a
numerous instances, and / find it highly
encscioas In the treatment Of ali d;sorderS
Of the blood"
L. N. Robinson. Pharmacist, ssbina. O..
ceTfihes Ayers Sarsaparfna has always
been great seller. My customers rhink
there Is no biood-pIiner equal 10 it,
For many years l was aniieted With
srr1fuious running sores. which, at last be-
came 30 bad the doctors advised amputas;uy
one Of my legs 20 save my life. 1 began
taking Ayers Sarsapariila ard soon saw an
improvement. After using about two dozen
bottles the sores were healed. continue IN
take few bottles Of this medicine each
year, TOR my blood, and am no longer trou.
bled with sores. have tried other rep,lted
biood-puriners, but none does so much good
as Ayers Sarsapariila."-D. A. Robinson.
Neal, Kansas.