davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20
Children Cry for
Pitchers caStorIa.
New Grocery store.

Now IsrOCCFy StOICs
]. S. Parkes has opened a new gro
Gerry store in his building near The
CHER Office, and proposes to sell
groceries, canned fruits. etc, cheaper
than any one in Red Cloud. Call
and see him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20
To Young MOthcrx

s~everest trial. We offer YOU, not the s,uPor
caused by chlOrOfOvm. viii risk Of death Ior
yourself or your deariy-lOved and longed-for
offspring. but Mothers frt:mi." u remedy
which Will, II used as directed. invariably al.
leviat , the pains, horrors and risks Of labor. and
often ~entirely 10 way with them. Sold by all
duIvyiafs. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20
Notice TO Teacher.

Notice is hereby given that l will
examine all persons Who may desire
to o6er themselves .s candidates for
teachers ofthe public schools Of this
county, at Red Cloud on the third
Saturday Of each noath.
D. N. HUNrER, County Supt.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20

Whea Baby vas SICK. W gave hsr CsstoriA-
VIE. Do vs. Q Child, she cried for Cassosia.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Cassoe'e-
whea shs hsd Childrsn. she gsve them CassorsA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20
Take Notice.

All persons knowing themselves 10:
debted To me will call at o and
settle Is I must collect what is due
me at once. / can be found at my
cid quarters for . few days.
GEO. w. LINDSEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20

After using Mothers friend Two months |
WAS 80 speedily and easily relieved that ~ Ma, "a
sunrise TO tIIoS.. attending me. Mothers
Friend" undoubtedly lessons the pain, shortens
the time aud restores the mother speedily 10
health VIII ecoInmen IL 10 AL ,xpcctah'
mothers, and advise them Ia use u
Mrs. j 4. L.. Muucir, Ind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20

Notice or Cliaitel Mortgage
sale.

Where's. on the 9Th day os March, l-si. Ter
kins & Potter executed their certain pr'fui>>oTy
note &, ';-orpe r Bent for the sum ol thirty
nine dolla $. due one day after date. and 10 ~
cure ti- payment 81 the same the said Perkins
& i'oiter ~ the same time made. executed and
delivered Ia the said George q. Bent, a chatiri
mortgage on The GLOWING described property
fuwit: All that stock OF hardware. stoves. tin
ware cutlery and goods, wares and merchandise
OF every name, nature and description now IN
the store room occupied by Perkins & Potter in
the city Of Red Cloud. Nebraska, and also all
tools and fixtures In said store room. said
mortgage ~ filed In the of'irc of the county
clerk OF webster county. Nebraska and WHERE
a. default has been made la the IElvHleut of
said note aud a part Of ;he saIne having ben
paid aud becs,Ise Of the failure To ri sasd note
the 'ondiiions Of said mortgage have been brok-
en-. There l. now due on aid Eo:e and mort
gaze friUi aid icTkin. q Potter ~ said George
l.. Rent the suin Of 80 with interrs;
nj ten pc cent per anuuin from March .. 1881.
Now thrTrfOTc. notice II given that on
Honday. .pr:i 18th. ISL, NJ the hour Of two
o'eiork y. m. n the city VI Red Cloud N-brss-
XII. at The the STORE room formerly occupied by
said Perkins & Potter. v e >hall pTocre-l Z" sell
said cha. tel property described la said chatt-l
mortgage or enough thereof to pay the amount
due on said note and the costs Of taking, stor
ing. advertising and selling said property
Dated Red tloud, Nebraska, March l.. 1901.
! J.. BENT.
| By Case & McNe.y. 3fJw
His Attorneys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20
Notice.

Sanford and Hadley are nov pre-
pared to dig your trenches, water
vays, cellars &c. on short mott; e and
nrices reasonable,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20

Miles, Nerve and Liver Pills.
Act on a new Principls-regulating the
liver. stomach aud bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
pills speedily cure ~bilousness. bad taste
torpid liver, piles, constipation. I'm
equalsd for men, women, children. Small
est, mildest, surestl q doses, % cts
The optician is the eye-dsal trades.
man
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20
Children cyfo'
-r'a CaStoYla.


For q solid and safe investment see
the contract given BY tn. National
Life Insurance Company of Montpel-
icr, Vt. A. S. MARSH,
Special State Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20
For Sulc Chem For Cash.

year old colts we'll matched. and one span
six year old mares well broke. also one
spring wagon and double harness. For
further particulars call ut this Office,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20

After you have discovered that your
coal merchant is an honest man. never
contradict him. Let him have his own
weigh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20

Ns<sr~ ~ h~rsb3 ps~H tAzf ssSs~x H4 - VIC.
SD~ ~ an . srr - So hs<S-t frsns fS a<~ "a
4. o. cfs<B. IRA a To- of-cf1 en<yr
tnxa al esexrt~r- ufskan kzz ss~ ~1~k<r cxzSn<s.
Nebraska vy~e a&~r<~ - ~ srTkSa s~a&zx
ts>s~<a- .A~r~pa LFxzEfr- ". Tsa~y< t<us1ps -
1xHsi sA2l Scr ts~ 49, Sc vsb1e e<=<N Sk4ss
~ s<k4xT fow ek<s N 1865. 90 - eSx @~ -
ue epafzEss>~ ~ Eex 4 Sss6 n Wesssss s<asss
40 town & "a esuss .as seSa<s3 an 1z
ssh aay - OaSeA q. -. 1891
a s~A~k . = u saf aAs- ~ t&1s~tax 60
essz<x e<px<sf hs1s Ia ss-A>.9 0<1s~r
q sxz~1 ta Do ~ eD~zseY fef>- -
v<s-t>r es1zsy. s~a~e~AA sfT~z z@< ~
hssS fh.s F-A &sy q F.s @<y u. 20
e. rxsz >srssf.
B.x n a. G. ranS- f<>ssS-
~-s<nr<<-e euh<sssxE &Ces<-
ssnkzI13s AfhuvzsYA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20

Have Taken SeVer0Ie
bottles ~ Bradncld'S Female Regulator for fal-
ling Of the womb and other diseases combined.
Of Il years standing, and ! really believe ] am
cured entirely. Tor which please accept my
hanks. Mrs. w. r. SrERHiNs, Ridge, ia.
Alaska ia the farther of this country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20
A%nti.BlOr.c Thief Association

The Webster County xn,ual Protection
Anti Horse Thief Association meets
At Covies on Saturday previous 10 fulling
Of the moon each month.
z. HoDc@os, Ssc'y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20

Ns'irs IL %sFsSsy x1s~n. thaf uzasF nd ~
tiTyp~ q an ora~r - <Ar ss<E~rf fr6ss 49, oH~
nf e. n srop~. rrrt - tn s3frtes eaasrt - ~
sfxhfh Fsfscsxi asSyrf Sstsfs zsd TO wsL~c
csSzufy, Ns&raskA as~ya q d~~r~ ~ a. AcTn2
s-ef4ssx the~-ar. -s~reis sasuJfs sss Mo-
nss s~'assgass are yzsiaftfs. snd srzERs EsA
r~k Mat aad Bf~zhAr MI . q al a~fssd
sn's- I dad oscr Tor sHe ~ ps>e Esns@e 81
dos q sS~ rEzrfhH<e~ ~ Ri fk<9d. n s2hd
web-tsr eszsey. Searzss. fiAss b~f@x TO
s~ssisisx vh~ret1 fb~ ik<t terz - sNse enaFf
sxs kSAt~nl 60 So
3ssh Aay 0g March 4. ID. 1891.
a, n siet~sA u.ss al ezy ~ fsssxasx
a~~FFf-s p-oS~yry fssT Ia<s s9ar Asx sss
IN Lo~k fxxusJ 4ar>, ~ ts< srvn e Ap Hz1.
Ne4ss~s es-snsr. Nebraska
an A - tot
g Tgax- S7~ra
&C TsxI- u~g<rs-
q. A AEnor. Fzaisur Ts~~ Az
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20
Surprise To all.

An e%xtravagaDt waist -foTty-cight inch
es around.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20
lIOppl ~1IOOsicr~.

YES my child. yes: dun is the future
tense Of due"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20
THE CHIEF
Friday, March 10. 1891.

Entered ut the I'ost Office I'm l.ei tl0aid. Nc'-.
AS mall matter Of The s.'coi,d class
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20

L. II. sssc>s rEs - Essasr o@sy. -
bFsA4E
se1a ~ rfs1tau
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-20
Mllcx, Nerve and Liver pills.

A really sharp nan seldom finds life
grind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-07
Better than Any Savings Bank!
THE ATLANTIC-PACI RAILWAY TUNNEL co.

GUARANTEED NOW AT SIX DOL
LA EACH, CASH. obtain asfolows:
making purchaser MEMBER OF THE COMPANY and JOINT OWNER
and rentals they These shares the PAR VALUE
han TWO SHARES will be sold at ime
FIFTY CENTS
rate dividends will be paid
Mortgage
ORDINARY
of250OO
INVESTOR child becomes
Shares issued direct the purchaser the day the therefor
al
RENTED Shares dollars No
wosh aress a \
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-07

and without a spark Of manhood,
without knowing how to write their
names, without one redeeming quail
itv, and with the instincts of a
brute, by becoming naturalized in
five pears Tor sooner if votes are
wanted in our big cities ~ say
they can have the mantle of citizen
ship wrapped around them, and can
vote away the rights and privileges
of the most respectable and cultur-
ed lady in the land. | say it is an
outrage on civilization, and when
the co-called christian bishops and
elders I don't care picayune what
you call them vote to make it pos
sible to have such state of affairs
exist, | say, a thousand times shame
on you.
But the bright day OF woman's
emancipation from the tyranny and
slavery of man is dawning. So l
say, All hail to the "petticoat brig
ade." Organize; mass your forces;
hurl them at your enemies and de-
mand your rights-the opposition
of church fossils, pot-house politi-
ticians, plug-uglies, liquor saloon
devils and imps of darkness in
trenched behind beer kegs and
whisky barrels, to the contrary not
withstanding. WELDA FARMER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-07

and will unite on an increase to $50
per capita, together with larger
share Of the Republicans, favor this
move. In fact cannot now call to
mind that the opposers are confined
alone to the spectators and saloon
element. The financial matters are
being discussed among the farmers,
and their best antidote for this is
the ballot.
The wheat crop this far in the
season has made fair and vigorous
growth and bids fair for bountiful
harvest. The late rains have been
an advantage to this cereal, but for
the most part, other crops will be
tardy, owing to the lateness of the
season. Wishing you happy and
successful year, l remain yours
truly, A. H. PULE.
Longton, Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-07
as directed above, you can possibly
be provided with transportation.
CORRESPONDENCE.

I accidentally saw copy of your
aggressive paper, and wish to ex-
press my admiration of your effort
to push forward the needed reform
among the most needy. The circu-
lating medium should be increased
to at least $50 per capita. The ad-
vocates of this basis are Alliance,
by resolution, and mean to carry
these to the ballot box, four million
strong. The Grange, Farmers
League, and labor unions, Knights
of Labor and Prohibitionists all can
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-07
To Reform Editors.

Are you going to Cincinnati ?
Are you expecting to go to Gin
cinnati
Dou you want to go to Cincin-
natl
If so, you should at once cores
pond with G. Vincent, chairman ex-
ecutive board, N. R. P. A., Win
field, Kansas, stating your wishes.
The chairman has arranged with
the railroad companies so that it is
probable that editors living west of
the Mississippi river, and whose
route to Cincinnati will be through
St.Louis, will be provided for if they
apply in time so that the necessary
arrangements can be made.
The Press association will go from
Kansas City in body, in special
Pullman cars provided by them
selves for this trip, SO they may be-
come acquainted with each other,
and secure a good rest before arriv-
ing in the city. The cost for this
Pullman service will be made as
light as possible for those who avail
themselves of it.. Originally, the
cost was estimated at Sc for the
round trip. This, however, was
based on the superstition that the
convention would be in session two
days, thus using the cars four days.
If the cars are needed a greater
length of time, the cost will be pro-
portionately increased. Watch for
the announcement on this point
later on, and meantime announce to
Mr.. Vincent your desire to go, and
your willingness to make the neces-
sary arrangements.
Do not get confused. Pullman
service is cash, and under no pro-
cess known to us can passes be
secured; but if you apply in time
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-07
10 shares. costing $50. bring s6 90 VI.

so share yearly interest till larger be and
each share within and steady above this rate
illustrated pamphet describing work
all who apply enclosing and giving and post Office
Building, York City,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-07
CONTINUED from first page. |

the sole grounds OF a woman being
the nominee. The present incum.
bent need not hatter himself that ii
was his superior wisdom, intellectu-
al ability and knowledge, his Greek
and Latin and other "highferluten"
requirements that he picked up in
going through (?) college, that
boosted him into office-not much ;
but it was because a member of the
"petticoat brigade" (as it was d.
risively termed) was a candidate.
Shame on you men. But will just
remark here that the "petticoat
Brigade" as you Grill it, is on the
war path and differed by such pro-
gressive ladies as Frances Willard,
Jane Bancroft, Julia Ward Howe,
Mary H. Hunt and host of other
noble and good women, and will be
victorious in the end, and don't you
forget it. You fellows may we'll be
concerned. Woman has been kept
in the background these long years
back, by the vain conceit of man.
Give her chance and she will out
strip you in the race for honor and
renown, and that's what hurts.
The mental capacity of refined and
educated woman, think, is superior
to mans. Her perception, her in
tuition, her naturalability is such
that she is capable of filling any
Office that man aspires to, and she
is sought after in this modern age
by the best business firms in the
country, and her natural qualifca-
tions have been recognized by the
officials at Washington, and they
occupy positions of trust in prefer
ence to men. The late Secretary
Spinner was heard to remark that
the ladies in the treasury depart
ment were more punctual, more
alert, and could be depended upon
more than men and Secretary Bay
ard was heard to say that he gave
his wife all the ciedit for his success
in public life, and that is the verdict
of the most of our public men. 1t
is wonderful the progression that
woman has made in the last few
years, and all she asks is an equal
show with men, and most all gener-
GUS and unselfish men are willing to
let the women have a chance and
vote if they want to. / don't believe
that women, as majority want to
vote, but they have perfect right
to vote if they want to, and if they
did, think we would have a more
healthy and purer political atmos-
phere. 1t is the narrow-minded,
the selfish, the conceited and self
important apologies for men, who
haven't a soul as big as a nit, that |
want to keep woman down, for fear
thew will get away with them. All |
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14

81 @runoe, buOrfor Chamberlains
Cough Remedy er Den beoite:
/. Oct furerer itGrf 5Urtiplelie paa
tortere 3io emo np8et anoet Mtiooel.
2. Set bGmper life Soften eler 5ur-
f~lplelie, men linorer ps lgsner ben.
3. Oct linOrer 9unserne, bpilfet er
al flor Si9ti9beb.
A. Get err oct eneite Miboel, Der orls
Der no Sppttet ira 2un9ernes 9ultceller.
5. Get 9iBr Sppttet miubre fl9benoe
os lettere at uoipptte.
6. Spis bet bru9eS oite, naar De isrs
Ite SDmptumer %ioretummer, pil oct fu-
rere en- itRrtere 5Ortiplelie paa Ell 0oo.
Z. 8et aiuenoer Group ue al 6are
Iom er en- 5pl9e al benre irpstebe Sps-
bonn.
8. Oct bar fureret 3uiinoer al Gil
iGloe al Strubeboite, os ma fan life
opuile ct eneite 3ilfelpe, Tom bet life
bar ~tureret, naa bet bar p9ret brrtat /
rette Sib.
8. Oct inoebolper life Opium, Ohio
rOform eller Hosen anoen itaoclia Sub
itans. Ser er life ben ringeIte 5are
iorbunoet meo at giue bet til Sgrn.
10. Oct iamuirfer meb Naturen, "a
bjelper ben til at linore 2ungerne GA
beirier Spitemet fra ifaoelise Stofe,
Der er rpiam!eoe paa @runo al 6or
%tielelie. 80 Gts. pr. SLATE. (San.)
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
VII.
On DAG s. m c t.

Sa gSaap git tllbase pper Broen. ipimlebe bum. Nu
isrit fslte bun, ~bpcrleoes Blooet bar iteset benoe til Sopss
BET. Den miloere Quit Der nebe | Daieu iputes benoe tuns
% %beflumret, eiterat bun MI iaa lang en- lib bapoe inbs
aanSet ben rene Biersiuit. Guslen, Der uaflenoe flamreoe
fig taft til benbss Gtulcer. ipnseoe bembe; alt bar benbe
(6ortiettes).
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14

Iom ban oa tom til at titbere, bdpoe
inaen airfe; men bans ener9t ldnii
bans iproiife Wiiolcr, Iom ban l
mango gor bar pGret ri9eli9en uel'
Ii9nci mcb, binroB / lite rtn9e Winn
til at iaa en- befpem Sirfe reilt !
g1onnamin9o.
Der bor ban iiocn ie8t &irteHo
6ooet, o. oio par Bet, at ban ! me
Iioiie 3iner be9irreoe, at bans Steo
maatte ierco til ,puiIe.
Sreoog Den lite December 1890
blcu ban brat falot bort ira lit Gag
uerf, meoetls ban orbeioeoe ! IN
Barn (gooe). oa ban IaIot NED 9lens
nem ct oobent Hpitpinou oa neo pdo
Den iroSne Soro. 6on ut oernco
YeifooiecIicr, iom bel ct balot Se9n
Ienere enote bans Gip.
Sub iorunote ham BOG Ior bet
meite 9icnncm oiSie Elmer bans
Gambler % bans Wielc. 6on toleoe
til lin Samilie ON lit nor ipreitoocnoe
Gnoeliot og boo Dem ON at lorcne
liz meo bom i Ypn, lomt erfIGreoe
lio oloo oocr at ioo ponore bort.
Sm Wor9enen ben 13oe December
81. "a iop ban iooie ben.
Srebo9 ben 19be December luI9teS
ban al en- ltor Sergeifore. oeribIonot
ale bans oieulepenoe 6 Born, I'll bet
iioite SpiIeiteo. : Spr9cbuIet lang
man Solmen: "Wieo Ser9en %
GIogen boIo Wioooe," % Yaitor u.
glnoerion ira Hod)eItcr, iom | De
IioIte Ndr pGret ben aiopoeo SiGles
lproer, pplGite bet 15oe &npiteI al
Ct. Youli 8rep til be &orintDier o9
boIot eli 9~ribenbe Bon, iomt ienerc
/ &irfen, bupr Ell iterre SoriomIing
bar meot irem, = inobar non Siget
UNDER giiDp9eIien al lite gerS al
Salmeu: 500 PED, bppr nnr mig
er min Gnoe."
Sor % eiter Yr9oiteucn Iot9 man
al SoImeu: Som, Wtenueite, at ituc
mug" (2~onoitaos SoImebpo). Wteo
Aob, 10, 10 til Sert In9oe Yrnoifon.
ten 6orIomlin9eu oIporli9t poa @icrs
let gtpopenoi9bcocn al at pore iIprt
Seiu &riIti 9letiGroi9beoS &lGoebon
lamt at page % beparc oeme
GlGoniu9. Gnoelig oplGIte ban opcus
Itouenoe forte 8eretning ON ben
bort9on9nes Gin. 0Gffet bIeu Der.
poo to9et Iro GIasiet i guo9et, og
6orIomIin9en g. runot &iiten ipr at
foite ct iipite 9Iit poo bet tjGre
Stpp.
unber llobereIien % SoroieitelIcn
lang man pioere al Salmen: 500
peo" oio. Giterat 6ropen bar tiItos
itet, lang man be TO iioIte 8ers al
Salmen go. $50 / Spnooens Sols
mebo9. Snoienoeren Irembor Der
eIter paa e9ne o9 ben Ipr9enbe 50.
miles 0e9ue en- biertelig 9ot til olc,
Iom boooe pitt ben fiere afopoe ben
lioite gGre.
De Ileite al gtobperne IuI9te o9iao
meo tilbo9e til Ser9ebuiet. Wian9e
par ~iIorueien ipccieIt inobuone, pg
oerttl por befienot9iort, at Der por
Io9an9 for bpem, iom pniteoe bet,
oa at ale, lom meote irem, bar
bierteIig peItomne.
Samilien bopoe p9lao ier9et rige.
li9 Ior, at cnbuer, Iom tom, lit til
bette Sips gipblprIt, bpiIfet man meo
Saf til SUB mooto9. ST. 8 ON 9lis
tenen titles mar 40.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14

OF y o. n'tt Nerve and Brain T~rea,ren, II
ranisret es'd'I' plssi,ir iss Sshul, s,,,u.b,
raE7'i'l'stst. eissssiaIs. nsrsss H,pral,i. a,s,
#'' r'r0ss ela,ssii' ION ssIn AZ su, al III
sntt fsss'. ss'uIsssts. n,sisn, cumc. a.
% pisnt. bar istu I'll sanpi, "a al,nsiss,,, . n
hs ira eiantns oarauhr,ussIi,. Sssr s.st,iu
sisr sf'sitiH Tor l Rssn,s; Slto Tor s.u sss
Aa'i" iT $50. I,ns vL p.h ss Dsss,a,,Q.
DmsnG I'"yllg
et% earantsrss. Q Gssiu
:" sasIsss s''i''ii'rSsit fiIists,. ser ksu crsr
saS 2 s'si'r, lfs'ssa al $500. eli sII,nss el,sutr
e0' nts'n' satsHii isr tilsssd,nsslI, st ssu,,ut. Isa,
pssi int'r etierstNs Der. Sssailuu s,atSt, hts
q 3sA 4 esniia Ns $500"
SECURITY DRUG STORE.
Ai~nneapeiia. AiaA
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
Ora 0ooobue NountD,
Wtai;.

Ia piit mango al Suluor Gincrt'
len g0rooIitaoO taIri9e Ucuner cnltcr,
at bans gip % Gnoeli9t mootie
bIioe befienot ior en- ltorre yente.
freoS, iou meooeIee berpcO neoent
itaacnoe Forte Elite al bans GipOi
i%ercIie, Dob os 9c9rapeIie ! Oct
0oob, at ben maa iinoe ct uelpiIIi9t
Bum | "Occornb poitens4 Spdltcr.
aGrb. y. III. Gangemo
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14

SamiIien boooe p9Iaa ier9et ri9e.
li9 Ior, at cnboer, Iom tom, fit til
bette Sips 9tpplprIt, bpiIfet mar meo
Cat til SUB mooto9. ST. 8 ON 9ljs
tenen titles man uo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
MOlLINGER RESTING.

The Priest-Physician Unable to Attend to
His Patients-How He Passes the Time
Away-something About His Extensive
MaiI-Next Years Feast.
Father Mollinger is still very weak and ex-
hausted from the great burden placed on
him during the exciting days of the feast of
St. Anthony. He has not yet recovered, and
it will be some months before he will fully
regain his health. He is still at his home on
Troy Hill, and will not leave for the East to
take much-needed rest, as he had intended.
He has refrained from his usual work of at
tending to the many patients daily seeking
relief at the shrine of st. Anthony, for two
months.
When he arises in the morning he reads
mass in the chapel in his own residence
After a light collation. he retires to his room
foranother rest. For several hours in the
forenoon he dictates his business of the day
to his several secretaries and late in the
afternoon takes drive in his private car
riage Too and three times week he goes
to the pastoral residence of st. Mary's
Church, Sharpsburg. He seems to enjoy that
place better than any other around the city,
and it is there that he spends many happy
hour in company with the reverend fathers.
Father Mollinger receives letters every
day from every State in the Union. They
also come from Mexico, from Canada, South
America and as far distant as Australia, but
the most from a distance are from California
Altogether, he receives over 1000 letters a
month, and more than half of these are
answered, but there are bushels of his mail
which is consigned to the waste basket be-
fore it is half examined.
From all indications now the feast of St.
Anthony next year will see the largest num-
Der of invalids ON Troy Hill that has ever
been there. 1t is expected that not less than
20, 900 visiting pilgrims will be there.
There are always some invalids in the
church every morning They all attend
mass, which is held BY Father Mollinger's
assistant priest. They offer up their prayers
at the altar of st. Anthony, but none will
receive any special treatment until about
the middle of September, then the priest
physician will undertake to resume his
usual work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
SUICIDE IN BELLEVUE.
Mrs. Reed Ends Her Life by Taking Rough
on Rats.

Mrs. Reed Ends Her Life by Taking Rough
"Rough on rats" has again paved the way
from this world to the great beyond. The
victim this time is Mrs. W. Z. Reed, of
Bellevue. She died at 1880 yesterday morn
ing. Her husband is timer. She was %
years old and had four children. Tenn
porary insanity was the cause of the sui
eide.
About a year ago she had a paralytic
stroke and at times since that her mind has
been unbalanced. Last Wednesday she sent
her little son after the poison and really did
use some of it to kill rats, Late Sunday
night she rose from her bed and took a tea
spoonful of the poison. Her husband re-
turned soon after and found her vomiting.
She admitted having taken poison. Medical
aid was called and then the husband went to
bring some of her relatives. She died while
he was away.
Last night Coroner Heber Mcdowell held
an inquest, and discovered that the woman
had tried to commit suicide week ago by
immersing her head in a bucket OF water
The Coroners jury in rendering the verdict
inserted a recommendation that legislation
be secured to restrict the sale of rough on
rats. The Coroner was well pleased with the
verdict, and speaking of it last night said:
This rough on rats is most deadly
poison, being composed of more than 80 per
cent OF arsenic. Why it should be allowed
to be sold in quantities sufficient to kill
whole community without asking any ques-
tions of the person buying, while other pois-
ons no more deadly are carefully restricted,
is a thing that can't understand. The drug
gSt in this case is no more to blame than
almost any other, for they are not expected
to pay any especial attention to this poison
by law, though there most undoubtedly
should be law, and strict law, to govern the
sale of such deadly stuff. More suicides by
the poison route have resulted from the use
of rough on rats than any other poison for
several years. / hope the matter will be ag1-
tated until our lawmakers are forced to
enact remedY.m