davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

pRrsRYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY q
n.,.o,, tsaI Now Copies can he ordered y
mail or bought In The Tribune Business Once IN
n..os.d,ny. Ia tull. reported especially tor IN
rr,huuc by n Presbyterian clergyman DO ars
oc,.vo ,age.. - cents "A copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

Mrs winslows Soothing Syrup for children .1,nya
teething softens the gums gedaces Satts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

srrDIES N RECIPROCITY. Letters OF l. W
,,,,.,,ted. from the West Indies, Cuba, Mexico ans
Central America. Valuable aud en'e''"A'A'
document. 100 octave pages - cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proceedings at th'
-.c.rt celebration Of the jOth Anniversary OF th'
ronndlur of The Tribune. including the speeches %
pepcw. Daua. Curtis. Mckinley and horr' 'he p'ea
nv s,ed,an the list of prominent guests etc. 'sc'
handsome pa implicit form ID cents a copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
urrnv A DANIELS. NJ. D.

% MEOI
Dise,ses Of the Nervous System. Gent Urinary organs
Imnoteney and Sterllity. Hours TO i, D to a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

NONE OF HIS PROPERTY GOES TO RELATIVES
The will Of william Colt, a prominent lawyer Oh tne
Sixth Ward who died on August 3d. at the house OF
George Prentiss in First Place where he had lived for
many years. was filed for probate yesterday. inc
will is dated June o 1891, but oodicl is dated June
90, 1891. by the will the property belonging 10
Mr. Colt in IIavcmeyer and North Eighth sts'' Union
ave. North feminist. stanhope-st, Cedar-st ana mart
st. is left to Mrs. Nellie Parker Willoughby, OF NO 70
Havemeyerst. An apartmenthouse at NO. %oS Nor'"
seyenthst rs left TO Mrs Caroline f. Prentiss OF NO
II First Place and the premises at Nos. AZ, 40 and 90
Uarnan St are left to Mrs. Mary f. Wells, COUSIN
The other legatees are not relatives. . an, -.
The codiciI revobes the bequest to Mrs. Wells ana
the devise OF No. 13S stanhopest 10 Mrs Miloushoy
and leaves this property in trust for W. D. IN, I'd
residuary Iegatee Mr.. Colt had no near relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
NEW PRIVILEGES FOR wHEELMEN.

New regulations have been adopted by the PARK
Commissioners in regard TO the use of bicycles IN
Prospect Park. They afford to wheelmen some prlvl-
leges not already. accorded. Among regulations are
these:
Wheelmen NAV use at all times the short path at
Gate f. from drive TO East Shelter, and path in front
of same.
wheelmen on the way to restaurants or shelters may
push wheels (dsmounted the paths leading thereto
from the West Drive. Wheels may be left stahuins
ON paths nj shelter restaurant and tennis grounds.
Riding faster than eight miles hour in the park
Is prohibited except at Nethermead Circuit before
a. m, and coasting is not allowed. This shall not
,reyent safety riders from descending blls Slowly
under the brake. with feet on the eoastlng Dars n
wheels may be ridden all the paths before
a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

1.-THE TARIFF A SOURCE OF PROSPERITY
tn, great tariff articles Of Mr. horr' with other h'a'
dred matter. including the article on our pan Oh Go,
.,.or, re,riuted from Big Issues of an on Year "
An cbeop supplement form for popular distribHtos
among the people by campaign committees. 20 10
conic. Z cents each, postage paid. 100 copies. -
cents. freight be paid by purchaser 1,Ooo copies
pnd over 81 per thousand freight to be PAID D' pai
chnae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest Aimana'
ever ssued by The Tribune. and containing nm as'en'
IN n ,ount Of natter. political social and financial
ya,un bic for reference. - ceats a copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENTS Why American WIS
laaes Diner In Prosperity" republication IN "a
oamphIet formL Of the charming article OF ID ~
Northrop on thar subject in The Tribune setting ~
yalae 10 village OF handsome appearanes as4
x,,ory beterments the pleasure 10 be derived 's
phabI,nnts from Improvement associaii'n'' anu '.
great service auy man can do Tor his nap'' '"'-
s cenis n copy, s3 per 100 copies
soUrHgRN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Ir'oas ,.
C.rre.pondcnt In West virginia kentneky' -, 80.
ara Florida. and other southern STATES We"
trnted. 75 Pages ID cents.
NgE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD, SILVER AND CUR.
pNCYp-Tbe currency articles Of Mr. Horr "its
Lindred ,,ntter reprinted from Big Issues Of an w
Year" in cheap supplement sheet form for popular
distribution 90 10 copies. cents each postage PAID
100 copics ~ freight 10 be paid by purchase"
600 opies mere, 81 per thousand ireiShl 70 10
naih nv nnrchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13
The Blessed Rain.
forulanCes

This beautiful prose poem is from the
pen of Editor j. NJ Richardson, Of the
Glasgow Times.
The blessed rain has been steadily
falling for "a hours ana AS the Times
goes to press the music OF its gatherings
on rool-shingle and window-pane Never
was falling water more beautiful, or more
needed. The earth was parched Veg
citation Was scorched as 10y the lrosts OF
mid winter. Meadows were stubbe.
Wheat was shriveling in the ground.
The face OF all nature was scared and
Drowned as with the breath of flame.
There was lack of water for either man
or beast. A water.iamine stared us in
the face.
But the clouds obeyed the providences
of God. The blessed rain came down in
buckt t.fuls and barrel.iuls and stream
fuls. Ii revived springs. filled wells,
flushed water-courses, tinted the wheat
fields. freshened the earth and refresh
ened man.
And for all the tender mercies of an
ever-watchiul and all-providiug Provi-
dence, let saint and sinner he alike
thankful.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

-. ). Jackson, the veteran florist OF
Hamilton county, o., aud wife celebrat-
ed their 6jth wedding anniversary this
week
Judge aud Mrs. James II. Tinslpy
OF Barbourvil'e, celebrated their silver
wedding on the 7th Oi the six chill
dren, Miss Ella and Mr.. Charles. are
well known here.
Charles Ensslin. at Ottenheiu. has
secured pretty young lady for his wine,
and they will be united the 18th OF this
month, at , q. NJ, at the Lutheran
church there. Everybody invited.
Charles l.. Tiffany, the head OF the
big jeyelry firm, and his wife, will cele.
brate their golden wedding November
30, at their palatial home, New York.
He is -, but still attends to his large
business.
The Winchester Democrat SAYS of
the man and the pretty woman who
held religious services on, :he streets
here Tor several days. and nights -.
Il. Rice and Miss Isabella Shields. whose
efforts TO procure matrmonial.s papers
was detailed in our last, were married
at Richmond instead of Mt. Sterling.
From the papers we find that they shave
been married at several places, the last
being at Bowling Green. 1t seems TO
have been scheme to awaken SYM a.
thy and interest in:theIpeople."
Married, VIM. Irving Heddens,
Margaret White Carpenter, Wednesday,
Nov. II, Manchester, Ky" So reads an
after card, which has just been received.
The bride is a splendid representative
OF her sex, being handsome, intelligent,
cultivated and that most interesting of
persons, fascinating widow. The man
OF her choice is wholesale grocery mer-
chant OF Kansas City and is said to he
very fine gentleman He has indeed
won jewel and we congratulate him.
while wishing both long and happy
life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13
HUBBLE.

Mrs Jas. Dunn has returned, from
Cincinnati, where she has been having
DIR. tombstone operate on her for cancer
OF the breast. She claims sthat the ope-
ration was not so severe asit was before.
Corn is selling here at - delivered in
the crib, or Sl.75 shucked in the field. -
Uncle Greenberry Bright is thought not
to be so well by his physician, DR.. Car.
penter. He is at his son-in-law, K. l..
Whites, since the fire. Mrs. l.. b. AID.
ans, who has been at her fathers bed.
side for some days, has returned to her
home at Hustonvile. Miss Maggie
SSinebroad has returned from an ex.
tensive visit in Tennessee among rela-
YES. Mrs. Bone and her sister, Miss
Sasser, OF Tennessee, are visiting Miss
Maggie Swinebroad. Mr.. Jno. Thomp.
son, our old weather prophet, has re-
turned from Virginia. - Oar Friday S
JOURNALS reached Us Monday evening.
How is that, MIR. John Wanamaker, for
L. o. service?-Samuel Harris has been
receiving some cattle this week OF q. Z.
and J. W. Bright, which they have been
feeding, at . cents per pound.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13

genius and 10 Mrs. Jennie Clark, who
had them in tow at the time, preparing
for a Sunday.school concert.
In conclusion, Elder Gibson being
called upon, delivered a fine address,
wishing all success and prosperity and
gave an earnest appeal in behalf OF pop
ulsr education. claiming that "a much as
he loves all schools, that hel had rather
see any school 20 down than the public
schools, that they were eJhope OF the
state and the Union
John NJ Owens, j. II. Allen and ].
III. Thomas were appointed committee
to decide time and place OF holding next
meeting. 1t was decided in favor OF
Dunnwlle, anG time, Saturday before
the "a sunday in December
Prof J. y. HUI, Miss Lizzie Fogle and
l.. Tarrant were appointed committee
on programme aud the association adj
jourued.
Notwithstanding the extreme in
clemency OF the weather, Tuesday even
ing Mrs. Jennie Clark's entertainment
Tor the benefit OF the Sunday school at
this place, was attended by good sized
crowd and was grand success. We
much regret that want OF time prevents
us from giving a detailed account of the
proceedings, with the names and parts
Of those participating. The exercises
were varied and well performed, con-
sisting of recitations, songs, dialogues,
Sc. All who attended were well pleas
ed. Our bachelor fossil Richard Gibo-
ney, who made his debut as a manager of
the curtain machinery, frequently re-
ceived loud applause for his unique per
fOrmances.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13

A Rlr or SCWrrrEE,- There res
byterian minister in Detroit, whose wife
is very fond of this city as place OF
residence. Some time ago the Synod to
which he belongs was discussing the adj
visibility Of sending him away on some
important business occupying year or
so It was suggested to him and he
went to his wife, as all good husbands
do.
"My dear, he said to her cautiously,
"wbat do YOU think OF going away from
Detroit
81 don't think OF it at all, she an
swered promptly. "why did you ask
"WelI, the Synod has asked me to go
and
She went over toihim softly and put
tine both hands on his head in moth
e,Iv way. said solemnly;
"My son, if synods entice thee con-
sent thou not.
aAnd he didn't.-Detroit Free Press
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13

"McGinty's Troubles" is the name
of thislweek 5 attraction at the Wagner,
the Mahara Bros. company beginning
their engagement with matinee yester-
day afternoon. "McGiutys Troubles
as might be expected from its name, is
one OF those nonsensical productions
now So popular, which contain just
enough trace OF plot to hold together a
sparkling succession OF songs, interspers-
ed with goodly quantities OF 'specialties.
The skit is fine example OF its kind.
The songs are catchy and cleverly intro
duced. The play made decided hit
yesterday aud was witnessed by crowd
ed houses a. both performances Mo
line, Ill.,, Globe. At Waltons Opera
House, Nov. l..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

The Christian cnuch ,of Lawrence
burg is anxious to secure pastor.
Nearly all the religious papers are
condemuing the Voice, which in a re.
cent issue declared "the church is the
bulwark OF the rum power
DIR. Hunter, OF Harrodsburg, will
preach at the Presbyterian church Sum
day in place of Mr.. Helm, who is as
sisting him in protracted meeting.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13

\ traveller on the Ivory coast, West
Africa, says that Tor three. kegs OF pow
der and rifle he can buy Ia young NO
man; that the sale OF girls is as common
as any other article OF merchandise; that
women live in condition OF complete
slavery, and he added incidentally that
be had 20 women in his caravan carry
ing baggage.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13
Zachary ang Pierce Debate.

10 the Editor Interior Journal
The religious discussion at Byrdtown,
Tenn, closed the Sth inst. with good
feeling existing on the part of all who
attended. Many expressed themselves
greatly benefited 10y the investigation.
From 600 to 1000 people were in attend
ance during the entire discussion. At
the close OF the last session the congre.
CATION joined in singing Jerusalem my
Happy Home, with the beautiful 1cho-
rus, We're Going Home 10 Live For
er, and all gave to each other and the
two debaters the parting hand OF broth
erly love. This debate is living dem
onstution of the truth that two chris
tan gentlemen can meet and discuss re-
ligious differences without becoming an
gry. Very respectfully,
JAMES w. ZACHARY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13

How They Got Rich:-She-"l could
have married either Whipper or Snap
per ii Id wanted to, and both OF those
men whom | refused have since got rich,
while you are still as poor as a church
mouse He-"Of course. I've been
supporting YOU all these years. They
haven't New York Weekly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13

The older | grow-aud | now stand
upon the brink OF eternity--the more
comes back to me the sentence in the
catechism which learned when a child,
and the fuller and deeper becomes its
meaning: What is the chief end OF
man? To glorify God, and to enjoy him
InreXer N-Carlisle.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13

JUsT THE THING.-"We have no use
for bear stories, said the editor; "our
readers demand something spicy"
well, " said the man with the manu-
script, "this story is about a cinnamon
bear" Truth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13

A GOOD WAY OfF.-Arcturus is so far
from the earth that his light, travelling
10000 miles second, takes ISL years TO
reach us. We see the star in fact, by
means OF light which left it in the days
OF Queen Anne.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13

Possibly with desire to Halter his
hearers, that tactiul orator, ex-senator
Ingalls,, told Boston audience the other
night that THE Pilgrims first fell upon
their knees, then upon the aborigines;
since then they have fallen upon the
Chinese
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13

III an : and an / and . and L,
With an y at the end, spell Su;
And and + aud y aud an l. spell |,
Pray, what is a speller to do?
Then. if also an ; and | and q
And an II T. ID spell eide,
There's not much left for speiler 10 do,
But 90 and commit siouxeyesighed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13
POSTED.

This notice forewarns hunters, hshermen and
.oth.rs moi 10 treSpa,s on our lands without per-
mission as all such will be prosecuted 10 the FULL
-, ! vtent az the law Signed:
60 c. NJ. SPOONAMOORE,
- r. BRUCE.
THOMAS &. BALL
STEELE BAILEY.
A. NJ FELAND.
Il. ". GAINES.
JAMES OWENS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13

The rain seems to have been general
in the ohio Valley and there is great re-
joicing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13

Desirable farm OF 40
acres on Crab Orchard
ID.
" IL, MILLER.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13
THE SHELTON HOUSE,
D.A TWADDLE, Proprietor
Rowland, Kentucky.

First-clasS accommodates AT reasonable rates.
Open day and night. Sample room ana good h'ery
in connection. o4-om
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-11-13
for infants and Children.
FOR RENT.

pike, 4 miles tom Stanfo
-o-tf
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-03

ave sought in seeking her. though Of
course it will be my duty to see that il
is not thrown away If il were legiti
mately lost. however. | should not
mourn We can do without it,
lyon shall not need to do without it,
said Derwent ..Your faith and conf
dence give me fresh courage. There are
many more mines in Mexico besides the
Baena Esperanza. and. God helping me,
one of them shall yield back all that has
been lost OF Sibyl's fortune"
"And something for yourself. too.
hope. said Halbert. smiling.
Not for long time had sleep been so
sweet to Derwent as it was that night.
The consciousness of his cousins friend
ship-so quiet, so administrative. but
so sincere. when tried by the test most
difficult to man-seenied TO revive his
whole nature like strong wine. The
faith that believed SO firmly in his honor
and the sympathy that felt with him in
his trouble. gave him that canlfort which
even the strongest natures stand in need
Of lie knew not what IA strain it had
been TO bear his burden alone. and he
said to himself that, helped by such
friendship. his strength would be las the
strength of ten" to redeem his fathers
honor and justify the confidence placed
in his own
Morning 10 Mexico is almost always
what morning must have been in the
primal Paradise Nowhere else. surely,
could the world have seemed so entirely
MS If it We're freshly created and re1oic-
ing in its creation What floods of sun
shine. what lueid skies. what enchant-
ing atmosphere. what buoyant freshness
of air these mornings bring to the awak-
ening earthl Merely 10 be alive seems
joy enough, but. if other JOY is added,
then the fresh gladness of nature is like
the special touch Of an exquisite sym
patty
SO it seemed to Derwent when he
opened his eyes to the joyous brightness
of another day in the land Of sunshine
and all the brightness was tenfold en-
HANGED when the first news that he heard |
on emerging from his apartment
brought by the messengerew whom he had |
to call at the house every day |
was that Don Maurizio and his house
hold had arrived,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-03

"And whdt sl,ali flplt lc0ss1 her she srSlscd
1T is simply like a dream of the Ara.
bian Nights said Sibyl as they en-.
tered the great court Of the Casa Car
della. with its splendid space. its grace
full arches, its feathery. broad leafed
plants. its fragrance of orange flowers.
its musical fountain. gilded galleries and
cleaning lamps for il was evening and
the American party had been invited to
dine with Derwent's Mexican friends.
Besides the language in which most
of the conversation was conducted. the
only English thing about the entertain
ment was the fact that the group of
men fingered a little over their wine and
cigars after the ladies had left the room.
The interval. however, was not long. and
when they re-entered the salon Derwent
at once perceived his opportunity to ex.
change few words with Dona Zarifa.
She and Sibyl had been walking up
and down the long. splendid room
while Mrs. Derwent sat on the special
sofa Of honor with Dona Luisa and
talked French fuently Both girls
fNnTtN a. AiC EtHtl0ultH entered. and
Miss Lenox sank gracefully into a seat
while Dona Zarifa moved away to where
a vase filed with great MASSES of grow
ing heliotrope stood on a pedestal of
puebla onyx She began to gather a
few sprays. and the fragrance of the
flowers filed the whole atmosphere
around her It was almost intoxicating
IN ITS sweetness. Derwent thought. as
he moved on toward the lovely. classic
figure and the dark. soft eyes with their
glance Of welcome
Are you gathering those SPRAYS of
heliotrope for me. senoritag" he asked
smiling Thanks. you are too good to
answer that presumptuous speech by
giving me one Il Is delicious have
never seen heliotrope bloom anywhere
else AS IN Mexlco-but. if might ven
fure to SAY 50. there Is another flower
that would prefer to have
And why should you cot venturey
sne asked. Surely you have learned
that with our flowers At beast we arr
generous.
" hat are YOU not generous withs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-03

Derwent ever afterward declared that
his mother simply and absolutely fell in
love with Don Maurizio at first sight
There could be no doubt that she was as
favorably impressed as he could have de-
sired with the handsome man whose per
feet blending of worldly polish and frank
cordiality could not have failed TO charm
even the least susceptible to the effect o.
manner Sibyl did not hesitate to affirm
that she had never before seen so prince
ly man. and that the admirable results
of wound in the shoulder were daily
becoming more apparent to her. Don
Maurizio, on his part. was evidently
much pleased with Derwent's friends
with Mrs. Derwent's delicate refinement
and Sibyrs spirited charm. He was
most courteously prompt in paying his
respects, accompanying Derwent, who
lost no time in seeking him. back to the
hotel for that purpose. His daughter.
he said. would give herself the pleasure
of calling later. and hoped the ladies
would drive with her on the Paseo that
afternoon. For myself he said. Il
sometimes take out an English dogcart.
and if either or both of you gentlemen
will accept "a seat with me. | shall be
very happy. Both invitations were ac
cepted. and waving Mrs. Derwent's re-
newed thanks for her sons great debt of
kindness. the stately haciendado bowed
himself away.
But if Don Maurizio had awakened en-
thusiasm in the breasts of these explor-
eIs from the states what can lie said OF
the effect which Dona Zalifa produced.
with her SURPRISING beauty enhanced by
a toilet fresh from the hands of the most
consuminate artist in Paris? Derwent.
who had found that he could not trust
himself to speak Of her. had said very
little of her personal charms. and so
Sibyls eyes turned upon him with a
look of amazement and interrogation
which almost provoked him to laughter.
What did you mean by not preparing
us for such a vision as thisy' the look
said. And indeed that perfect face.
framed by 4 hat which was a mass of
soft. curling plumes. WAS enough to pro
woke the inquiry Yet to Derwent's
eyes nothing could ever frame it so wen
as the graceful Spanish drapery in which
he had seen it first, although he was
glad that these critical feminine ewes
should behold his princess in all the
bravery of modern picturesque costum-
ing.
Great is the effect of wealth. Who
does not know thiss Yet. toa MIXTURE
not readily or deeply impressed by the
accidents of life its wonderful effect is a
standing marvel which custom cannot
stale Derwent said to himself that if
bona zarifa had been stripped of every
accessory Of fortune her noble beauty
and still more noble character would
have been none the less evident to him.
and none the less adorable IN his evs,.
Perhaps he was right-though the test
would be a severe one. even for a lover
but at least he had no reason to expect
to find such eyes in Others. There was
nothing surprising in the fact that Mrs.
Derwent was more struck by the sur
roundings Of the young heiress than by
her remarkable loveliness. The luxuri |
ons carriage which awaited them. with
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-03

When winters wind, with mad turmoil
Sweeps over hills and plains.
us then you need Salvation Oil
To heal your aches and pains.