davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01
A Sane Fisherman.

He sat on horseback on Amherst
street with a long fshpole in bis
hands, says the Buffalo Enprcss. The
line was dangling in little stream
Of muddy water which flowed along
the gutter. He had an umbrella over
bis head, q rubber coat on, a box of
bait beside him, and a pipe in bis
mouth. 1t looked like boyish trick
for a man of so or more, SO it was
natural for neighbor who passed to
stop and inquire:
"What are you fishing fors'
"Oh, anything | can catch"
/" But you don't expect to catch
anything in that gutter do you ?"
Perhaps I may"
"Why, there are no fish there"
How do you knowf ?"
!"How do / know? Why it stands
to reason. You must be crazy"
"No," slowly drawing his pipe
from his mouth, +" Pm not crazy. I'm
the sanest and most sensible fishing
crank in the city of Buffalo. l used
to be like all the rest. Every time
there came a rainy day / would
tramp of ten or fifteen miles into the
country, or row down the river, for
the fun of sitting all day with pole
in my lap and buying some fish at
the market to take home at night. Id
get all tired out and unfit to work for
q week afterward. Now I'm not
going to do it any more. I'm going
to FISH right here in front Of my own
house. Here's a stream Of water,
aud / can have just as much fun aud
get just as many fish--if l buy them
by staying here as I can by going
anywhere else. l saYe the tramp
and the work, which are likely 10 lay
me up. | can 60 in the house at
noon and get q hot dinner, instead Of
a cold lunch carried in my pocket.
and Eve made up my mind that this
is the. best way to 60 fishing. If
you'd try it you'd think SO too"
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01
OF Interest to Ladies'.


Milk Of almon is q good remedy for
snnburn, and may be obtained OF q
druggist.
J Thorough and frequent bathing is
the hest means Of keeping the COM
plexion pure and clean.
Battle the lips occasionally with a
little alum water, followed by little
camphor ice or glycerine. :.
When the hands are stained, use salt
and lemon juice, this will take of
stains and render the hands soft and
white.
To prevent that shine to the skin
with which so many are annoyed, es.
pecially in warm weather, use q little
camphor in the water when bathing
the face.
A good camphor ice is made of one
ounce of spermaceti, one ounce Of
camphor, one ounce Of almond oil,
one-half cake of white wax; melt to-
gether and turn into moulds.
To strengthen the hair. dissolve an
ounce of borax and one ounce of cam
phor in two quarts of water. Wash
the hair with this twice week, clip
ping the ends occasionally.
Another good remedy for sunburn
is a wash made of 12 ounces of elder
flower water, six drams each Of soc q
and pulverized borax. TLis is said
to make the skin very soft and clear.
An excellent cold cream may be
made of an ounce of white rose per-
fime, a half ounce Of spermaceti, q
halfpint Of rose water, and sweet. al
monds enough to make paste beat
all together well.
Common horse radish grated into q
cup of sour milk, then strained, is said
to be an excellent lotion for removing
freckles. An ounce of lemon juice in
a pint Of rose water will also answer
the same purpose. Both are harmless
and good.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01
Call for the Delaware w. {. T. q.
Convention.

OOHScutlOHs
The Twelfth Annual Convention
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, of Delaware, will be held
in Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, Smyrna, Del. October Ia and
18th, 1891. Mrs. Mary Fl Hunt,
National Superintendent of Scientific
Temperance Instruction Department,
and Mrs. Mary Clement Leavit-, our
returned Round-the-World Mis-.
sionary," will be with US, and we be-
lieve all the meeting will be Of un-
usual interest. Il is very important
that every local union should be we'll
represented.
Let the Delegates be up to the
number allowed by our Constitution !:
=" the President and Corresponding
Secretary, one Delegate at-large Cor
Alternate) for each Local Union and
one Delegate for every twenty paying
members )"
Send names of Delegates at once to
Miss Elizabeth Smithers, Smyrna,
Del. Write Mrs. J. C. S. Price,
Smyrna, Del. for railroad orders,
giving number required. Margaret
S. Hilles, President. Jennie G. s.
Price, Recording Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01
Literary Notes.

Among the attractive features of
the Forthcoming number of Harper's 8
Weekly will be an illustrated paper of
both popular and scientific interest on
"The Telephone in New York" by
Herbert Laws Webb; an article, with
q page Of illustrations, on the Iceland
Stanford, Jun., University; and the
first instalment of a four-part story,
"The Jonah Of Lucky Valley" writ
ten by Howard Seely, and illustrated
By Frederic Remington. There will
also be a timely and lively review of
the Mitylene scare, written by Cap
tain F. s. Dugmore, late Of the Sixty
fourth Regiment, British Army. and
Honorable Lieutenant Of the Royal
Navy Reserve.
Rose Hawthorne Latbrop will con
tribute story entitled "The Sea-
Nymph to the next number Of Har-
pers'sBasar, published October I'd.
Laurence Hutton's LiterGry Land
marks of Edinburgh will be published
early in October by Harper d
Brothers. The volume will be q very
attractive one, containing many illus
trations by Joseph Pennell Of Scenes
and localities in Edinburgh, besides
numerous portraits of famous Scottish
men Of letters.
Every person interested in amateur
sport will be pleased to know that
Harper & Brothers have about ready
for publication a valuable work on
american Foot Ball, written by Wal
ter Camp, and illustrated with 80
portraits.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01

At midnight the other night a man
walked down President street, Brook
lyn, singing "The Old Kentucky
Home F" at the top of his voice. A
window went up and the voice of an
indignant citizen shouted at him:
You, there! You ought to be
arrested and sent up for month !"
"What have I done ?" innocently
inquired the singer.
You are bawling along the street
and waking everybody up!"
/" Bawling !"
I" Yes, bawling."
"Well, mebbe [ was 1 wasn't pay
ing much attention. 1 will do my
best, however"
And he struck up +" The Old Oak
en- Bucket about four notes higher
and lifted every baby on the street
out of its crib.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01
Ixers & Pond Pianos.

These pianos are Of the highest
grade. They contain that most desir.
able improvement, the patent Soft
Stop, and they can be bought at lair
rrices aud on easy payments regard
less of distance from mandatory.
A catalogue describing and pictur-
ing these pianos will be mailed free if
you send request and your address
on postal card to Ivers & Pond
Piano Co., Masonic Temple, 1873
fremont St., Boston.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01
THE EARLY BIRD.

In novelties we are the
"early Bird You will al
ways find in our stock all the
good new things as they come
out. This season Gray Twills,
Scotches and Homespun effects
are the favorites.
We are the acknowledged
Leaders in the Ready-made
Clothing business, both as to
style and quality. Good goods
our motto.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01

Stops to leave passengers from Whining.
ton and points north.
NEwCAsTLE ACcosrMoDATroN TRAIHs-Leave
Wilmington at l2O6 night and $50 pm.
week days. Leave New Castle at $50 u. m,
and 10l4 p. m. daily and l.2O, 4.S7 and 7.22 p.
Express trains leaving Harrington 7.5O a.
m, and arriving at 5.43 p. m, run through
solid to and from Baltimore, via Porters and
Newark.
3.0l p. NJ, Baltimore ESQ P. NJ. Wilmington
$50 p. M, weekdays arrives at Harrington
5.4s 2. A., stopping at principal internedi-
ate stations.
Leave PhiladelphiaNew York and Norfolk
Dover and DeImar regularly and at
MMiaaIIetown. GalaIyton; Wyoming, Felton,,
MmnoD and points RossS e. take from ON
passengers ior points, ~ south hot Of Dei9ag
daily. Dover 25O o. m. regularly; arriving
Wilmington 4l5 a. m. Baltimore 6.45 a. m.
and Philadelphia $40 a. M, and leaves Del
| mar at 2.25 p. M, weekdays; arriving ut
Wilmington 5.07 p m, Philadelphia 5.63 d.
M, Baltimore sos p. m. stopping at principal
| interme ediate stations.
and 5 .4S p. m. Returning. leave Rehoboth
| $40 a. m. and ,. 80 p. m. week days.
The Los o. m. tram also stops aI Seaford,
Bridgeville, Harrington, FELTON,, Wyoming,
Clayton, and Middletown to leave passen-
gers from points south of Delmar, or take
| on passengers for Wilmington and points
| North. Also stops on signal at Laurel.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE. MARYLAND q VIRGINIA r
R., Leave Harrington for Franklin
| and way stations 1913 "a. nj. and 8 A p
/ IN. week days. Returning trains leave
/ Franklin sos and p. m. week days.
| Leave Harrington for Georgetown, Lewes,
and Rehoboth al 10. 10 q. m. tor Georgetown
| Lewes 6.35 a. M, Rehoboth $40 p. m. Addi-
| tional trains leave Georgetown Tor Harring-
4 ton at 8.05 u. m. weekdays.
| For Berlin. leaves Harrington, 10 80 o. M
Returning, leaves Berlin 7.0z q. m. 2.57 p. m.
! weekdays. -1ti,
QUEEN ANNE s KENT 3. R.-Leave Town.
| send for Centreville and way stations ).25 a.
/ M. and $40 d. M, weekdays.
/ DELAwARE & CHEsAPEAKE r. R.-Leave
| Clayton tor Oxford and way stations 9.42 q.
| m. 5.13 p. M, weekdays.
for Cambridge and intermediate stations
IL 20 q. M, weekdays, and Tuesdays, Thurs
| days and Saturdays at 5.46 p. m.
1 Porter with Newark & Della
| ware City railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
4 Delaware and Chesapeake Rail Road and Bal
timore and Delaware Bay Railroad. At Har
rington, with Delaware, Maryland q Virgins
Railroad. At Seaford, with CambridgesanG
Seaford Rail Road. At Delmar, with sNe W
York, Philadelphia q Norfolk, WicOm leo 4
\ Pocomoke. and Peninsular Railroads,
sDaily except Sunday.
| CHAS. e. PUGH, General Manager
j. r. WOOD Gen. Pass. Aren't.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov. l6, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.


EAST BOUND.
+lSSs GsM NJ Ro.k Is suaesys u $50 ia PIN
&Is ls,. las, .5.52, 7.s6 p. M.
Boston. $3.50 p. m, daily, with Pullman
buffet sleeping cars. running, through to
bridge, landing passengers in B. & NJ. sta
''fTi PHiIIADELPHIA, week days, .a.1s, 500
Fl I'll 80 a. M. .is.is, 100. as Sos, 4io, sS.SS'
$40, e;45, 50, sos, t9.ll, 1000 pm:
75e ahsAHrnA sos LIS a. m s1aGsS IS ss ses 1iS
$40, =. so. 6.45, 1886, sos, s91l, 1000 D. m.
CHESTER. week days. 2.13, 800, 6.45, #7.lO,
S m foo oSe 81 u.s. &c. 4S IS &c., s s.5 e . G.
G i q sSSSays SS 'sls ca = :z1 n
S.s5. @ s7.ss, sos .a.n, 10. p. IN m &' ~ '''1'
Atlantic City. eek-days, .7l0, a. m, 1919
and las p. m. Sundays, *7.lo a. m. and .2.45
p. IN. , ~ Il.
BALTIMORE AND wAsHlNaroN, .I.5
20, .s.45, *lO.S5 a. M, *l2.IO, $40, 2.55, +JOs
6.37, - .07 p. m. daily,
BALTIMORE = e as,pT and way stations, 7aO a m.
BALTIMORE ana principal stations on
Philadelphia division, lo:s5 q. m., daily.
.lslO, a55, s5O6 $40, 1851. ssO7 and lilo p. m.
daily.
PlTTSBURG ~ SO a. M, rs O6 D. m. daily.
CHICAGO, *s.45 a. m, 1906 p. M, both
daily.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, slalo n. IN.
and *s07 p. M, both daily.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION Ia0 a, m.
p '4SDEN n DE NIB. BERG + G 1accsoMMoDArIoN. a
week days. $50, lO.s5 a, M. 2.55 and sos p. IN.
Sundays, $50 a. M, and sos p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TION tor Philadelphia week days, 5 As. s so.
" 80. *S 20, 10 3s. *ll 80 M. I2 A. As S. OS
m. Sundays. 6 80 q m, II 43, 8 IS, 8 90 pm
For Baltimore, week days, s 35 6 so &S 90
80 so, al 35 m, 245. 20 90 p N. Sundays.
*5 90 p m.
Baltimore and principal stations ON Phila-
delphia division, 10. 30 a M, daily except sun
day.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 6 80, 10 80 a m, 2.45, 5 90 p m. Sundays
9 % o m, 90 m.
Chicago. *s 20 m, daily except Sunday ana
20 90 p m daily.
Pittsburg, IS 90 D m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis sl1 IS m, daily
except Sunday.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays, II "a, &c 05, 6 Is, IS. <s Is. 81
1900, 10 05, *11 35 q m, IL 90 noon, 81 40 IL
! %, 300, *4S 50, % 10, 3d. s6 o5, 80, 81
10, 10 10, Ii 80 p m.
Sunday, 4 "a. 6 Is, ss Is, 80, r*IO, 10 O5, all
m, II 90 noon, l IS, 500, q 81, 4 IS, *6 65, s
49, 10, 10 10 and II 80 p m.
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than via
any other line.
C. o. SCULL, 1T. ODELL.
Genl Pass Agent. General Manager.
!
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01
M;At 'Itatststpt
.wHAT LOVE IS"

What is lover All, can tell
The nAmeless rapture 1t awakenes
sudden fullness in the heart,
A Joy when all would feel forsaken.
: love ts passion, so we hear,
10 as It's more than earthly, tits divine
The link that binds q heart
More dear than all the earth to mine.
happiness which more can have,
But In whose presence others die,
"A joyful trembling when we're near,
ana when we part, a sigh.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01

After all, the best way to know the
real merit of Hoods Sarsaprilla, is to
try it yourself Be sure to get Hoods.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01

The Present Time :-Jessie--" Did
you get the marriage license. dear
Let me see it." Harry You won I
understand il" Jessie Yes. WIFI.
ITO whom these presents may come
yes that is all rightl."-Puek.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01

Samples without Charge.
Samples without Charge.
Samples without Charge.
Samples without Charge.
Samples without Charge.
Samples without Charge.
Samples without Charge.
Samples without Charge.
Samples without Charge.
Samples without Charge.
Samples without Charge.
Samples without Charge.
Samples without Charge.
Samples without Charge.
Samples without Charge.
Samples without Charge.
Samples without Charge.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01

Dry Goods by Mail.
Dry Goods by Mail.
Dry Goods by Mail.
Dry Goods by Mail.
Dry Goods by Mail.
Dry Goods by Mail.
Dry Goods by Mail.
Dry Goods by Mail.
Dry Goods by Mail.
Dry Goods by Mail.
Dry Goods by Mail.
Dry Goods by Mail.
Dry Goods by Mail.
Dry Goods by Mail.
Dry Goods by Mail.
Dry Goods by Mail.
Dry Goods by Mail.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01
sgtlistellanrpuS advertisements
Strawbridge & CIothier,
PHILADELPHIA.

We are at all times prepared to mail
samples without charge, upon request,
and by reason of our promptness ana
care in filling orders, together with the
universal moderation of prices that IS
characteristic of our establishment.
Our Mail Order Department
has become well and favorably known all
over the United States
By giving US an opportunity OF send
ing you samples, you will be enabled to
inspect the very latest and most varied
assortment Of foreign and domestic goods
at your own home, and no obligation to
purchase is laid upon you should our
samples fail to give satisfaction.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01
Queen victoria,s Private Car.

An official of the midland road took
me into the Queens private carriage
as it stood in st. Pancras station.
The walls Of the saloon are of stain.
wood. highly polished. The cushions
are of white silk, embroidered in gold
thread. A garter containing her
motto, Honi soft qpi NAL q pense," !"
surrounds her initials, V. r. Her
large chair-and it takes large one,
too--is at the back of the carriage
and faces the engine. At her hand is
a silver plate, in which are electric
annunciators, pressing which she can
call her different attendants, who oc-
cupy another compartment. Three
other easy chairs are in her compart.
mens, besides stain.w wood table about
six feet long and three wide, upon
which were piled the latest English,
French, German and American period
icals. The carpet is of velvet, and in
q good state of preservation, consider.
ing it has been in use over fifteen
years. The curtains at the windows
and a portiere are hung on silver poles.
The door-handles are solid silver, and
the whole saloon has the appearance
of solid luxury. Victoria herself Sc
.sctedG = furnishings, which are said
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01
Ole Trapelfr.
Wiln. and Baltimore R. R
Delaware Division.

. ON and after July 18th, isa. t.slnssn Il
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-01

Z :z4t.s7f -
MAAAAA YEARs Isnd.r..k. % sd.ay
OJUU sas. as..sssiss, ssii S..s iasS;s:.sss.is::
learn tssrown leess iivsI WIN also furnish
No money r unle suecess above Easly quekly
learned deslra but worker distrct county
nnmber, WHO making ea0o0 each. It's NEW
e Es s .s 1ss..ss. ass..;; siss: s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

strain till the brain fiber snapped. He
was some 50 years old, widower, with
one child, and in easy circumstances
despite his losses. But he had long suf-
fered from insomnia and was falling into
melancholy.
Mr.. Arnold was born in County Clare
Ireland, March 90, 1889, and by some
strange freak assumed, on coming to this
country, the name of Frank Benedict Ar
mold. Nevertheless he became extremely
popular, and after studying law at Bing-
hamton and living while in Nebraska
he located in 1869 at Unadilla. and was
several times elected to Office as a Repub-
lican, though the place is Democratic He
served acceptably in the assembly for three
years, and for two years in the state SEN
ate. He was then nominated for congress
man from the Twenty-fourth district, and
was beaten by George Van Horr Dem J, by
1914 majority. The fact that his townsmen
did not support him as they had done for
local office seemed to disappoint him great
ly. He committed suicide by shooting him
self with a pistol:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

Nelson and his owner are, on their merits,
two of the most interesting figures in the
racing world Records were as nothing in
the way of the great Maine stallion during
the season of 1890.
At Bangor, Me., Sept. 8, Nelson trotted
mile in 2:1519, and repeated it in 2154.
He then went to Kankakee, Ills, Sept. 81,
and covered mile in 2:12 Two DAYS later
he tried again on the same track, getting a
record of 2:1115. At Terre Haute, Ind,
Oct. 9, his time was 2:11H, and at Cam
bridge City, Ind, Oct. II, he came under
the wire with the time of 21O% to his
credit. His half mile record of LOB is only
one second behind that of Maud S., and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

ciety goers and persons of an artistic sense
outside of the charmed circle. To each and
all a cordial welcome was given by Madame
Mendonca who though an American by
birth, in physique and coloring is to the
full, as Spanish looking as any of her at
tractive young stepdaughters, who always
assist in entertaining the guests on such oc-
casions. 1t is not yet decided whether or
not Senior and Madame Mendonca will re-
turn to Washington. but should they DO
so. they will endeavor to secure house
with large ballroom or gallery in which
their paintings can be hung to better ad-
vantage. Miss GRUMPY, JR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

of a professional politician. He took nc
part in the destruction of Clusters col.
umn, but sat in teepee at Il distance
from the scene of conflict making med
icine." To his pleading with the god
Heyoka the superstitious savages ascribed
their victory rather than to the valiant
leadership of Gall.
Sitting Bull was emphatically stirrer
up of strife, typical ''agitator," who Gre
ated conditions of things he could not af-
terward control, and his death will doubt
less result in better understanding be-
tween the Sioux and the dominant whites.
The killing was the elimination of an at
tempt to arrest him. This attempt was re-
sisted, and in the fight thirteen men were
slain or wounded The troops and Indian
police, of course, came out ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
LACK CARKEEK

glish champion, in match for the worlds
championship. This proved to be the
most stubborrly contested wrestling match
OF modern times, and it took Jack over five
hours of hard work to gain the verdict.
After this match no one cared to tackle
the big "Cornishman" at his favorite
style. Carkeek then threw down the
gauntlet to all corners any style.
Jack gained fresh laurels when he de-
feated the phenomenal middle weight,
Tom Connors, last year, and thus became
champion catch-as- catch-can. 1t must be
stated in justice to Connors that he was CIV
ing away over thirty pounds in weight. Car
keeks victories have been legion, but the
following named are few of the notable
wrestlers who have met defeat at his
hands: ID. A. Mcmillan, mixed styles;
Greek George, Gr9co- Roman style; j. D.
Cudihay, collar and elbow, and Ernst
Roeber, Sebastian Miller, Matsada Sora-
kichi and Jack Wannop, all satch-as-catch-
can style Carkeek is now called upon to
defend his title of champion, as Evan
Lewis has posted II forfeit of $3.50 for
match with his former conQueror.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18


once, and very much against his will, in
volved in the Harlan county troubles
One morning Alex Bailey was standing
upon the porch OF William Turner's house
IN Harlan Court House, wiping his face
with towel, when he received a fatal shot
in the back from concealed assassin.
Not long after his brother, John S.
Bailey, was in exactly the same attitude
and business on the porch of Judge
Mlddleton's house, few miles out of
town, when he, too, was shot dead.
Both balls were from a Winchester rife.
For this last murder Will Jennings has
just been convicted in Laurel county, to
which he had taken venue He is also
charged with the murder of Alex and Of a
man in Vienna, Mo. He denies all charges
and his clear statements and good appear
ance have shaken the convictions of MANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
STEAMBOAT, Oil

Stockton, Cal, is a son of Sultan 1913, da.u
Fleetwing by Ham bletonian TO- Hestar, pd
the season OF 1890 with record of 2:1ga
and in several trials has gradually sie.
creased it to the present notable marx.
Stamboul has already beaten by a second
Axtell's great 3-year-old record for stall
ions, and he gives promise of doing even
more creditable work in. the near future.
Like Nelson, Stamboul is years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
Opposed to Friday Hangings.

At Pine Bluffs, Ark, one day recently,
Judge Elliott sentenced murderer to be
hanged on Thursday, jan 80 He stated
that he never had and never would order
the execution of a man on a Friday. be.
cause on that day Christ was crucified. +"
and he would not insult the Saviour's
memory by sentencing murderer to die
on the day upon which the Son of God
sacrificed his life for humanity's sake"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18


his mile lacks but two seconds of equaline
her time Nelson now holds the world s
stallion trotting record. He is bay horse,
with black points, and was sired by Young
Rolfe over eight years ago. He weighs
1850 pounds and stands about 16 hands
high.
According to Mr.. Nelson's alleged CON
fession, he made deal with the owner of
Alcryon when they contended for the
Balch $4,000 stake at Boston in Septem-
Der, 1889, whereby Alcryon was to take
first and second money, allowing Nelson to
get the glory of winning the race For
this plot both stations were expelled
Since Nelson's expulsion, however, his
owner claims to have refused to sell him
for 100000.
Stamboul, the great California stallion,
which recently trotted mile in 2:11 al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

He is an extreme
ly mild hammered
blonde and blue
eyed gentleman of
light weight and
unusual intelli-
gence, and pre-
vlous to 1886 was
not accused of any
violation of law.
He was born in
1859, went west in
1882, and returned
to his fathers, in
Harlan county, in
1902 hooo,,.,, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
A PECULIAR EXPERIENCE

About ten years ago my health became
impaired, and rheumatism set in NV sui
fering was intense, but Hibbard's Rhe1l-
matte Syrup has relieved me entirely of
rheumatism, regulated my kidneys and
liver, and benefited my whole system.
b. w. ROCKWELL, Jackson. Mich.
Any statement made by b. w. Rockwell
can be relied upon. w. d. THOMPSON.
Prest. Jackson City Bank.
For sale by johnson, Pratt g. Co.