davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
The entire train will prove total loss.
Tur nRrnr AVID oaooM 10Th Lrvryo.

The report that Mr. A. L. Sink was
dead, sent ont last night, Is not true. He
and his young bride are still alive. al
though Mr.. Sinks injuries are more Sc
rious than those of his wife's. Hopes are
entertained this morning Of the recovery
of both.
State-Auditor Sanderlin has 80 far re-
covered that he will probably DO out du-
ring the day.
street. Pittsburg. Pa. will probably be in
tered in the quiet little lakewood Gene
tery lying Ut the foot of the hill at this
place. His remains below the head are so
badly mutilated that unless metallic
case is sent from soma other place (there
are none hero they cannot be shipped.
BUSINESS IN sTATKsyILLR nEsUMED.
Business, which has been almost CON-
days, has been somewhat resumed.
although At an early hour crowds began to
collect at tho Inflated bridge this morning.
One hundred road-hands. twenty-five con-
victs, and q number OF railroad officials
are still at work removing the smashed-up
cars and engine.
". NJ. West. the engineer who was
bruised and mashed almost beyond recog-
milton, was buried in Salisbury n. O., yes
tcrday.
AN IDENTIFICATION.
STlTrsvrLLr, N. c., August al. P.
Wardlaw Is the name OF the victim of the
Third-Creek disaster on whose person O
Testament was found with Bingham writ
ten in it. HIS body was shipped to Corinth,
Miss, to-day for burial.
The coroner's jury has come to no de-
cision as to the cause of tho wreck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

Mr.. Mason sewers his connection with
the Abingdon Virginidn. We observe, having
decided to engage in other business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
DOsTTIvFr,y THE LAST ~

Il SION OF THE sHAsON ~ ....,. 81
MONDAY MORNING, >h''' ~
Train leaves Elba station ~ ., 80.
turning. leaves Wssning,oI
Der 29tn, at 6 o'clock 7. ". toll
an oo-it CLASH, IllONl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
STRAW HATS
.MCADAMS&BEH3
n n T I NJ Z

"
We are receiving daily .re fiTFsl ri.
In our line. our stock aul
beaten anywhere, AMI y yDl tt
We shall be glad 70 cnlFl..
look for yourself. firsi--.i's .-L s-
In every respect, may 10 boz .
fob, IL matters not 20 r-. a- ...
stock, ami prices a. tne 'I-.r.-.. A'l.
please. Gail and see our t1h I.
TIE BOOTH WALi-gAl I.t
al Bolt corner Ninth g.. f-l.-..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
AMUsE rENls.

ODDS LAID on ALL RACING q -'''
DIRECT WIRE TO TIE IA1-~
A ful, description Of earh ri''
being run IDNt -A' 49,,
fe17 corner Bank an i''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
The BOSTlAN-sRlOGE HORROR.
ur. Sink and Bride characterization OF o
Number of the Other Victims.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.]

SrA1EsynLH, ". c., August 29.-This Is
tho third day after the Bostian-b bridge hor-
ror. and notwithstanding that cold, driz-
ling rain Is falling and overcoats are in
demand, the excitement has in no way
abated. Up to late hour last night
crowds Of citizens from this place,
tourists. aud country people iostled each
other, anxloust 10 SEQ every little detail OF
removing the debris. Relatives. of the in
jured were there. wondering at tho mIracu-
sengers on the wrecked train were also
there eagerly watching every move, fear
ing that some beloved ono would be tho
next unearthed.
Tho entire train will prove total loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

EHIEFS AND BROItt.s N. .
~ CAHONTAS TRIBE. go ii. D '
ATTENTION lou are ro
your wigwam Spring eli jail.
ty-sixth and NJ streets, f.'
moon, eighth run, siitingcf o. -. .' t.''
on business Of Important. --..a H.
Refreshments Will be servef.
BY order Worthy Sa,le.. ID. N .f'is
au 30-1t' ". II. -ifl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

Some of my Norfolk real estate friends
think my notice Of tho sale of lots OF Will
loughby Spit may be taken seriously by
people who don't understand the sltustion
instead Of In Pickwickian sense. As q
matter of fact, there is nothing hot "
about those lots except the way they are
being bought up by people who know all
about the property. No tract Of land in
this section has met with such . phenome-
nal sale, and unless all signs fail it will
have handsome hotel ready for visitors
within q year.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25
TIE LAW UPHELD.
Judge niodgett Readers n Decision Paw
orshie to the Mckinley Tariff statute.

Judge nfodgett Readers . Decision Fay-
orsaie To the Mckinley Tariff statute.
CmCAGo, Feb. "a In very brief
decision Judge Blodgett apheld the val
idity Of the Mckinley bill in the appeal
OF Marshall Field x Co, from the de-
eision OF the board of general
appraisers at New York. The
court simply affirmed the de-
cision Of the appraisers. and allowed
an appeal 10 be taken 10 the United
states supreme court. Judge Blodgett
said he was much impressed with the
arguments Of the appellants attorneys.
Their chain OF reasoning was OF a sub
stantial nature. but 10 was the policy
of this court not 10 interfere with the
present arrangement of the tariff rates.
Mr.. McKinley's bill materially in
creased the duties on Mr.. Fields goods,
and he protested against the increase
On the ground that the law was
unconstitutional. The importer held
that the well-knO&n fact that
the bill IS it was signed by the
president was not the same as the bill
passed by congress, because in engross-
iu~ ~ anu prcIdttuS IL lor tue iIc>-
ident's signature the clause on tobac-
co rebates had been left out, render
ing the act null and void. Under this
view the old tariff act of 1888 was
still in force. The custom house au-
thorities, however. could not see the
matter in that light, and Mr.. Field APP
pealed To the board of general APP
praisers in New York. That tribunal
also sustained the law and it was on its
decisions that the case was appealed to
the United States district court.
District Attorney Milchrist and ex-
Judge Hand. on behalf of the govern
mout. argued that the omission OF part
of section 30 relative 10 tobacco did not
destroy the effect of the entire tariff act.
The United States circuit court had the
power 70 say this or that part of the law
is good or bad No time will be lost in
taking this test case TO the higher court
for a final decision.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25
NOW THE WIND.
A Disastrous Tornado in a SoutA
Carolina cosny.
Several Lies Reported Lest Fright.
o. aasagss OF the Fi..oa II
Various States.
vNfINs ~ cas-


NokFeaK Va let. 81 A tornsao
s~eyl over snnbary. Gates county. \.
4. on Saturday night The storsa
swept 4 space half 3 nils ~ sae aaa ear
ried eVsTs taIng ~i1h il. I've ehia4rea
were kiilea near *>sneurg and il j. ~
ported that a IGmhsr Il people were
killed farther east The wires are al
down AID details are lacking
nUNfINeEURo. Ind. feb "a the
Ohio river Is @Siag rapidly Al al points
between Louisville and Evansville.
Al tie nser bottom lands between
Rockport and Louisville are over
flow "a. and the farmers are leaung
their houses and removing their stock
and grain
CoitNBUs, Isdl,, Feb e4.-fhe river
al Madison has been swelling steadily
for several days The damage already
done viii amount 10 many thousand
dollars
CANINE, III, Feb. 2i-The Kas-
ksskia river, usually IA small stream.
.as assumed large proportions during
the last week ewing 10 the general
heavy rainfall II is rising rapidly and
= flooding the lowlands. A large nnin-
Der Of log RATS have broken away and
VIII be lost. causing heavy losses 10
lum bermen.
Gn.A BEND, A. T.. Feb. e4.-Another
suspension OF tra's on the Southern
Pacific railway IN Arizona occurred sat
urdav afternoon. Water from the Cha
river overlooked the track at point
thirty miles east OF Yuma for l. distance
of four or i've miles, causing consider
able damage 10 railroad and other
property. Salt river near Pheuix rose
10 feet in an hour. sweeping away
many adobe houses, and 900 people in
the valley are houselcss. The branch
railroad running frsm Maricora tc
Phoenix is reported badly washed out.
Yuma is entirely under water,
the river having broken the
levee Sunday. Damage TO the
extent of $1,000 has already been
done. Gus Lee was drowned in bed.
A large amount of live stock persisted.
The river is still rising, and if II con-
tinues to advance will entirely destroy
the town. The railroad Office is under
water
YUMA, A. T, Feb. 24-Loss Of life is
reported from ella valley. No par
ticulars have been received. The
schoolhouse, churches, the convent,
restaurants and all stores but one here
are flooded. The Yuma Times Office is
completely wrecked. The railroad
bridge across the Colorado escaped
much damage.
HoLBRooK, Ariz., Feb. pa regular
cloud burst occurred at San Carlos,
Ariz. Monday. Two and one-haf
inches of rain fell in six hours.
and inches have fallen since
last Tuesday. The ella river is
booming higher than ever known.
The Indian farms and bitches
ore all destroyed. The agency
four-mill is partly inundated and its
machinery ruined. The mill is liable
to go down stream. The agency
miller. William Cornell and family.
narrowly escaped drowning. His house
and contents were washed away and
he had to wade neck deep to shore with
his wife and babies.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25
THEY ARE GRATEFUL
Gen. shcrman's Family Issue Letter OF
Thanks for Public Sympathy.

New YORK, Feb. 2i,-The special
funeral train which carried the re-
mains of Gen. Sherman to st. Louis re-
turned To this city Monday morning,
bearing the family and the military Of
fcers who accompanied the body. One
of the first acts of the family on their
return was to express in the following
letter to the public the appreciation Of
the honors paid to their dead:
NEW YORK., Feb. 23.-It Is fitting that some
public cck..ow ieGgment should be made By the
family Of Gen. Sherman OF the very many
heartfelt tokens OF sympathy which they
received In their bereavement. We can
Only say that such universal and
such evidently profound sorrow. mani
tested as 1t has been in n thousand ways, sus-
tains and comforts us in our tesolatioa, or the
entire nation, by its generous expression Of con
Golsnce. has lightened the burdens OF our grief
and helped Us to bear our irreparable loss.
Tho frien.s OF the family arc askedto &C
cept this slight token o; our grateful apprecia-
tion in lieu OF any more direct personal com
munications, which, while il would be more
gratifying to us we have not now the strength
or courage 10 offer 10 each and all In behalf Of
the family. THOMAS f. SHERMAN
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS.

sebn Williams. tsrm@rs vas killed
"a Coliastsr AA0h-. = rsA.a~ay ~
.lsisas.
FIRE Msnsay damaged the ksnsaezy
StaEe A. a1d II so4isgs Al Lexington
80 10. sta So ess iAsarsneo.
The state Electric strees Car Co. Of
eilntsa Ia, h4s lea eontraet - bald
aa eleetrie stT~sE-saE hae Hss mice
long
ions Loes. the T-yesF-old son u POST
master Lo~s. Of Roekaal<. Ia. ran into
team ~ aoFsss ~hile eoastiRg s4a - A.
fatally ialsared
AFthar L. Keller. foreman % the
Hamp.ien watch works. was ki4ed az
Canton. q. ~ fail from bicycle lie
easas from Elgin. n
scott Bishop, negro. accused % as
ssaalr aAd robbery. ~as taken from the
ohicsrs AZ Blackstone. Va, Monday
assruing and hanged . q tree.
Robert strickland. postmaster al
tieosl~eod MINI. shot and fatally
~ognaed john f. Darby at that place
ga SATURDAY nisht Darby was the az
gFess.ar.
south western soap manufacturers
met al Kansas City and forHed an $3.50
citation 90 regulate prices Charles
hammond of Kansas City, was chosen
president
The first steamer 20 pass with cargo
through hlussel shoals cana IN the
Tennessee river went Sunday from
Chattanooga through u sheffield, load
ed with zoo bales Of cotton
IL Is reported az Montreal that the
priests ~ the province OF Quebec have
been instructed by the ecclesiastical
authorities ID use their political iniu
ence ia favor 81 Sir John Macdonald and
his parliamentary nomiaees-
Ten days ago the wife 81 County
Auditor Munroe, OF Nankton, 5. ID.
died and Saturday last he married
again, the bride being the widow C. h.
Bartlett. The affair has aroused pub
Die feeling aud threats Of mob law are
made.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25
Fos = rssRo PAsrY.
ss~zAs.aaszs fex sAs F&Fs@.rs' SSSss2SAss
~ Cx2SAza4ki - A%s-

- Sk4S2@a&AkA - 8~f-
csxcgsSn4t. Pea -. uaga Cav
snsass. e. -zaasier 11srklazn = ths
sul.-rs u abeg "a It's Sl1g and At
prsssat the woFthy foreman = tAS ~
tionsl oFxaplxztson las r~cezsSa re-
seess T. MAKE arrange aneIits Tor tAs
ssaseutsoa II tie farmers y hieh 81 X
beas 10 TINS city Nav - 10 organize
4 tbir8 party foF The eanpaign ~ t>ss.
Hs bas alSo reserved 01aelal notice ~
the eontersnee 10 be held hers February
- nsxt. Which viii consider tAe zaNis1
bllisy e the fartaeEs Alliance taAtnS .
part ia politics a. sePSr~te oHganiSa-
tion. Il seems that the convention IA
Aay hasa ~ sanction 81 the northern
~ southern a. l4noe. 6gE = = separate
Affair.". ia 1hsfeh whzs Is called Tie
sitzens' alliance. composed 81 TIC
members 0f the old green
baek aaa union ahoT parties. Squire
most pfsn inently powderly and Polk.
the leaders of the knlghts " labor and
the soesagrn alliance, do not eounte-
aaaee tie May ~ movement bat II
seems 10 have the Endorsement u the
leat1ag fncn Nho want a thlrd party IA
Kansas. indiana and some IF the west
srn states II Is said that the Mime
sofa Iaen are for this convention
and viii have large delegation
here. Among tie prominent lead
srs in the alliance movement
whose names are signed II the call %
organize new party are A. j. streeter
# Illinois, lgnatius Donnelly If Mime
sofa, Senator PETER OF Kansas, Com
grezsmen simpson and Davis Of Kan
sas. and several men Of local promi-
hence ia Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, Ne
braska. Missouri. and Arkansas
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25
FOR GOOD OF THE SEX.
Topics Discussed by the women's National
Council.

Council.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-At the morn
ing's session of the Woman's national
council the non-partisan national w. c.
II. L. was exploited by Mrs J. Ellen
Foster. of Iowa scientific Tenn
perance Instruction in schools and
Colleges" was the subject of a
paper by Mary l.. Lsthrap. The
temperance temple ut Chicago
was described by Matilda y. Carse.
"Women of the Farmers alliance"
were discussed BY Mary +. Lease, and
the interests of the Woman's temper
snce publishing association were repre-
sented by Mary Allen West The dis
cussion was led by Sallie T. Chaplin.
It is estimated that 500. 900 women in
various organizations are represented
by the delegates There are also
large number Of women here
who take no active part in the
council. but are members of
The different bodies represented in
IL There is scarcely an association of
women in the country which is not
represented Religious orders. temper
ance unions. suffrage associations. edu-
cational clubs and business combina-
tions have sent their representatives,
and each of them viii be given hear
iur
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25
AFTER MANY DAYS.
Five Fennsyivania Miners intombed Since
IebFu - Are Freed.


HAzLEToS, Pa, Feb - Five of the
miners who were caught by the rush OF
water and imprisoned ia the Jeanesville
mine on the morning Of February
have been rescued alive. They are
John TomaslSusky, Joe Mastus6owich,
John Icrno, Bosco Frinko and an
unknown Hungarian who was Wis
iting John Bcrno. The search
ing party after finding the bodies
OF Sellock, Reed, Ball and Smith on
Sunday we're more anxious than ever
To solve the fate of the remaining five.
Not moments time was lost, but no
traces of the unfortunate victims could
be found until late Monday night.
when superintendent Mcfarlane
and Caleb Williams were max
ing search in breast of
the east gangway Of the north
pitch. They were startled at coming
upon the five, who were huddled
together in their efforts to keep warm.
Careful examination revealed the fact
that all were alive, hut weakened of
course by their awful tcTture of hunger
and thirst They were so weak
that with one exception they could
not be moved. John Tomaskushy's
superior strength left him in better
shape than any OF the rest and he was
able to be moved TO the bottom of the
slope into the engine-house. \ doctor
was summoned at once and a large
stock of blankets were secured and the
men wrapped in them. The men will
not be brought to the surface for sew
aral Iovs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25
Proposed statue Of General sherman.

ST. LoUTs. Feb. - 1t is proposed to
erect q statue Of the late Gen. sher-
man az the entrance Of the new city
hail The plans of the new building
provide for carriage way directly to
The door Of the bailding. outside Of
which is 20 be fight Of massive
stone steps about sfty feet in length.
In The middle Of this fight Of steps ia
a pedestal for an equestrian statue. The
pedestal is about fourteen feet long and
Eve feet wide. II Is proposed to have a
nnounsed statue 81 Gen sherman placed
..-~.,~. -, ~....s.-es.1
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25

WARSAW. Feb. aA-A,er trial last
ing several days Prince Bartinieff was
found guilty q the murder Of he &C
treSs Yisnevvsxa n July last He was
sentenced % eight years imprisonment
a. hard labor. When Bar.inieff was
examined BY the Justices in January he
produced letters showing that the dead
sosspSs had asked him 10 s&iu her.
Jealousy was shown 80 have been The
motive for the murder.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25
Sir Knisht plclcr.on Dead.

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.--Sir Knight John
o. Dickerson, who few weeks ago
was subjected 10 the operation of skin
grating at the expense of IA of his
brother knights templar, died at noon
at the Emergency hospital. The unique
operation seemed for time 20 have
materially benefited him. and il was
thought he would recover; but his con-
stitution was too much weakened.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25
says Heu Knn himself.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. "a special 70
the Press from Honesdale. Pa. SAYS.
Frank Gabel, who was recently re-
ship. has disappeared. leaving balance
IF more than 81. 600 owing 70 the
county. lie left letter saying he in
tended 70 80 swav and. like his father
before him, put an end - his life.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25

Sioux CRY. Ia. Feb ss-Farne-s'
alliance n1en If Iowa Minnesota. the
Dakotas sHd NehrssAa vii hold = cog
ference here beginning "Wednesday
nexs r. Is expected that sea delegates
VIII b. n attendance. Various matters
ara 20 Ne discussed All pan Of cam
psign usrped cut
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25

Drxox. III. Feb a Steve Kirby.
wealthy farmer Of Alto township. lost
all his farm buildings by FIRE Monday
night. including his house barn. corn
cribs and all outbuildin9S The loss is
about $1,000 This is his second mis-
fortune Of the kind IN four years
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25

PARIS, Feb. 24-The Figaro says that
the emperor Of Germany has decided -
bring Prince Bismarck before a court
martial. 20 which. as he holds an arrar
rank. be Is auenabie. tie viii Do
asked on his honor ia state whether he
Is the author If certain articles attack
ing the government
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25
moi ul,h the nia1nnn.I,.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-About ?
o'clock Monday night man broke in
the window of William Schmalz' pawn
shop at Isl Mission street and seized a
tray containing forsy-three diamonds,
valued at about $500. Implying the
diamonds into sack ne jumped ON a
horse which was held by two confed-
crates and DISAPPEARED
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25

Rock EstkxD, III. Feb sa-Mrs
Christina Won Lehr. an aged woman
living BY herself. was found IN her
home BY neighbors Nonasy uaernizx
enVeiops8 n ssnses Her clothing had
caught dre FROM mateh While lighting
The IRE snd before relief casns size was
fatally burned.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25
BARlLlAS READY TO LEAVE.
Tho GuatemaIan President Fears an Out
burst of Popular Recruitment.

DuFst OF DpHINF f.fseHtntfr.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24-Advices
from Guatemala say that President
Barillas has made all arrangements for
leaving the country. Ne has sold
his coffee crops for the next
three years for $1,000, COO cash.
besides which he has mortgaged
his entire estate for az, 200. 900
to German syndicate. so that in case
he is forced To leave the country his
property cannot be touched. Barillas
is said to fear an outburst OF popular
resentment against his rule and 10 be
prepared for fight at any moment. He
has nest egg Of $4,000, 600 deposited
in the bank OF England
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25

aase several - n1fsst Tho affslis 49,
fAe r~sait If Articles pubzisEesi a two
5s1day Fapsf& W j. IaEet1 IL
Tie sanaay cspf<zL ann A D.
osi,ofa. Of The sunday Uerld, dld tAs
shooting A bgstaa<ser nnmea hughes
~ss shot thsosasL shs Rod a. sled a.
H4st INSTANTLY. Osboru w47 instantly
kslied p 3 El.lstt. = hrutAerof ~. 81
Illicit. was also hix fha street usas
sr.sslrd with peopls ~atehing ths ga
cat Of an exchange OF axticies ia ,shsch
the pr:neipaIs referred - each others
fasBilies
The kslintts we're piaae<1 unaer arrest
and threats we're opeaiy mail against
then. y. J. Eiiott who Il the Co
Iaspbss agent Of the nee employment
bureau ~ the state. was shot
IA ono arm and the back T.
e. Sullivan. clerk. was a bv-
et1nder and was SHOT Ia the arm.
Among The wounded speetatoss were
John IL Reese. government statistical
ne4ns. shot through the LEFT leg. not
serious G. ". sullivan. book .leeper,
shot throngh the arm; X. 4 Gardner
- Af1Af tttEs - eAtt through the ana e.
G. w keifsehneideF. struek IN tie
breast By a speat ball.
The excitement here MONDAY night
wss very hisa and the situation looked
threatening Large crowds continued
- hover about the scene OF the tragedy.
W. J. Elliott and his brother g.ere held
A the eitv pr,san. ana a,si,,e - shrssts
uhich nav. hsen e,er,w ,oa5. 49,
.cls..s anthnyt.i.a hav.. -, -, -.
s,,.,sion. a. ,rex..t ar az, - -.
49,. .t,.1..,,e. sfs,,.. .,-ss~,,, -. -.
h..sa s..,,r..lv Fastened a,a o,l, "a;
49, h..s,,s, .....s,,,.. i, -. -. -.
49,, - -. 49,, a. -
rs1.sz,, -. s..x..rx,s, N .,,,,,.,.,.h
~ ,hacgx 49,
- 1900 s..,va - ,o... A..
Arilassou@ .aa tsousht VOID - ana see the
parste mss Pa. cny brother. aad We started
soa'e "a n'Hn .. s'fssa .waea ep2osl.s PARKS
s.s<~ :. - 40 $50 - 'Sls p's.o,
1sss s~llsvsa nat xoalf 20 tn ans g,r hi
When the man gave ms the pistol
~. = sn'o my poc~ss not even loo~
~. s.s,~a :. 80 s.,,,, 49, ga el' 'osusa
s. - 20 sss ossoru. a. Dc never came 40 town
~ several days after be wrote anybody up
Waen IN trent OF sehradef's saloon turned
s.~ ss - VIZ 1919, ,..heea a. ne.
49, - r,e 49, thlns - .h,s -, = 49,.
sims< a. me and nrea back. Osborn started
after Psk and PAT Faa into The street through
we ese"a Osborn Ar'nS a. ann anu ia'o tho
a.. xsrI,1s.. .'s g..
49, - - -. -. -. :
~ ~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-25
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awful
Had to Tie His Hands to Cradle.
Cured By Cuticura.

Our little boy broke ont on his head with
bad form oi eczema. when he was four months
old. We tTicd three doctors. but thew did not
help him. We then used ynur three Nt1JClNA
REMEDIES. and alter using them elesen weeks
exactly according 10 Il ectians. h hcgan u
steadily improve. aud aitcr the use of them Tor
seven months his head Vas cntirey well.
When we began using II MS had was sol ID
sore from &c crown to his eyebrows IL Was
also all over bis ca-s. most OF = face, aud
small places on different parts OF bis BODY.
There we're 1teen ,eks that we had 70 tecp
his hands tied to tie crHd8e. ans hold them
tens tied on his hands 10 keep his BHirer-naiis
out Of the sores. re lie weuid scratch II ne
could In any way get his hands iocs'. We
know your trTIcCFA kssfb'zs cured him. We
feel safe IA recommending them 10 cfbes.
GEO. 3. * JANETIA HARRIS. Webster. Ind.