davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19

The experiences with reference To- the
funeral OF Mrs. Gegcr were ~ pccu
liar nature. About O'Clock Rev. Rosen.
stengel and Mr.. Lombard, left town in
an open buggy, and il was with the ut.
most difficulty that they arrived at the
ranch Of Mr. KcppcIer II" storm vas
10 severe that Mr.. I~Duhardt, unable TO
hold his hat, drove the cutlre dIstauc"
Of six miles hareheal,d. Other parties
arrived, having had about the same eI.
perience. The grave WAS dug that NJ
ternoon on the range. Part ~ the roof
OF Mr. ksppeler's house had blown down,
the undertaken not arriving until late 10
the evening, the ceremonies were per.
formed amidst the howl OF the storm
But under the circumstances the burial
had to be postponed till thus morning,
Some Of the parties from town left for
home about midnight, while others ~
NAMED to assist in the burial. II ~as
altogether u very peculiar and ut the
same time "a sad funeral experience.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19

W A. Nlssrll. general passenger and
freight agcu, II the Atlantic y Pacific,
Nho vns called hctc on husiuers con
nectcd with the general office. has te
turned 10 California Before leaving hc
virtually adudttrd that II. :, Van Sly ,d,
IL. prominent chl,t clerk under MAJOR
r. T.. Berry, would on the L. 81 Janu
AIRY become the local passenger aud
freight agent for the Atlantic n Pacific,
ylc" the MAJOR resigned, who will return
10 hls family IN southern California
Mr.. Van SlSCh has been with the com.
pany since June. 1856. coming here from
Arizona, and Tor tonr years wds u com
potent clerk N ia" auditing department
under Auditor Pope. In January lS!n,
he accepted the chief clerkShip ~ the
traffic drhHttmeut and his promotion Is
we'll mctltcd lie IN u New Yorker 10y
birth and good one Mt that His Sis
ter, M,fs Van Slych, IL one ~ the com
pe,ent pubic school teachers 81 our
city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19
An Indian Fighter.

Jamcs Sandrrsun, who died ~ Fort
Sumner, y. NJ recently, IL said To have
killed more Indians than any man that
ever lived. In 1852 baud ~ Cumanches
caught him and his family in Arizona,
murdered his children and outraged hlS
wia before his eyes, and were tortur,ng
him 10 death when he was rescued 10y
soldiers. When Sanderson recovered he
armed himself and devoted his life to re-
venge. In July, ls,l5, he had IN scalps,
and had killed a, lenst lao Indiana,
When peace was made With the Go.
manches, they stipulated IN the treat y
that Sanderson should be- made to leave
the country. lie complied with the or
ders ~ the government, but has taken
advantage ~ every Indian rising since "a
gather some more seal ps.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19
" orkingupH' n-r

III WHEucr. "a Cou-uwp'rl" IN almost
the yer, las, thgrs = thc dread d,-cas",
Was dragged uut Il b'd aud ~Us tried
tits Afternoon hr'orr United stat \
CummsslYu"r Snyder, accused - NAL.
NIX u letter containing ohsrcu" I'rra
turc lie lr'rr u question was al
dtcs "d ~ - lui,du, Omu," ami wns
attended fpr u badly. en- one rnd were
these words III not called for ~ ten
days, return To- t.. Wagner, albuquerque,
y NJ The letter waf found To- hHv"
left thus uilicc Nov ~ received ut Iu
lciu, Nov -, aud after hrlug uI"rcd t.!
the postmaster there and read, wae sent
To- Inspector Hardin, - tins division
lHst night thrlnsprctpr secured Dcpu
~ United States Marshal hrmlJr, aud
with him and Postmaster MmtcnmO
they called ~ MIR Wagner room for IL"
purp"sn = dragging hlm ont ~ h"d then
Rud there, and taking the poor lnNhld oi'
10 Sucptro. d. NItsluW'r certificate tnnt
he Was too sick only prevented the drru
y and inspector from !urclbly taKiug
th"lr mau conrumptiye scarcely able
10 Wink last night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19
The strike Soutn.

The strike on the southern Pacific IN
brought about by the company cndcay
oring 30 enforce an arbitrary measure
ap unjust demand, which, % say the
least, involves the question Of individual
rights, The Order ~ Railway Tc!o.
grapherH IL IA benevolent aud protective
organization. but the CON pany tells their
employee TINT they must not JOIN Il, and
has issued the following H. bc signed 10y
the men.
IL hereby certify upon oath that ]
am not now II member u the Did"r
81 Railway Photographers, Or Of any other
t"legtnphlc organization - any kind,
nor Will JON any such order while IN
the employ ~ the Southern Pacific CON
pany without the written consent ~ the
general SUPERINTENDENT ~ IA. company"
They refused 10 sign, ard general
walk out WAS made ~ ever three hun
dred operators.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19
TuE nTRtkE
40 change Ia the situation hat CRIm
sonn.rI- may INA TIr.tp.


sonn-ri- may Una Tir.tp.
~" 90 tke ~ tie dreuatchcts aud 90.
ctat .,. ~ the Atlantic \ parlj' IabI 81
the tine los 49, ,,,.l'g y. lu. IT.. '.,r,I
that thr conductors, ~ giurrt-. hr.me
aud bfakpmcu, whu are lifpti,tlY.N
men, Will ~ all probability !n' it...
With tie tclrgtaphctt, although 'h,,
have not M yet announced styu d,t',
miuH'Iuu They hrid "A confidence NiiN
H." tclrstuphcts Yesterday nit"tuu,u
from / ~ tall :, and at ~ u'rIu,k Nrto
N consultation With Manager Gahrl No
drtrtmlInttpn Wns arrived at. except
thHt the whole matter, iurul ~
The - h,duIc submitted 10y a." s'uk
cts, Wuu'd h" t"l"gtaphrd iu President
MnuNrl 81 lIs approval ur d'sopI ru't.
To-day ruuu Mas r,t iur ne hour 80
hear from Hf"s .irrt MahNu., mud Wl,I
the committee called up Manager t,n' co.
they Vcfr tr'u that The mRttpf Na. s'III
under uiyi-om,u' hy Mr Muu,rl aud
that hc requested iutth"r tune H. .uh
r.gurrr" Manager Gnb"I asked TIE rau.
ml''"r T. So" hlm &. another u'ri,h.r
at ,.jl ihtrN,mts.
N. Wrput'e -N.
Mrr,ng the ,hy,-,.n aupotlu'ruIrr',
-. W l'lE's WI Wv |NI'''H 4 III ~ |.'
man tt,tt,d some definite meas = the
DouYug muud" The superintendent
sand
II uu,cc "a yos,vrluyt Cu.rN o.
statement that tai discharged up
orators a, Drmus TT rrfu.uE % uu
~uiurfu Pacific :uirstuphluE h.u
mot nskrd any ~ uut Operators t. dp
Southern Pacific work. We iHNr had
A. arrangement with the S1Hthcru "a
cIur tut III" past tire" years nS "hunh
Nr de- all thrir STATION work, t",rgrtlN
~. etc. ut D"uuug, they paying u- g.,
ihie scfNirr. Nheutlr southern Ia y''
OPERATORS gutt car Operators hl'u puIi, rN
lar us SnUthr'u Pacific work WAS r.u
ccrurd pnli Il, attention - th'uut,
the southern Iacl'l' company sent ui
vrutors there To- DO IT," work uud dr
maudrR that they br allowed & occupy
the Office. Cur Operators refused t.
work ~ the same office with IT," South
Urn Pacific m"r. The Southern Hani
are hall owners ~ the depot, HuI -
Cuurrc Nrfc entitled g. p,ac" men tn,'r
10 d. their work When NC tltvI ID Z
| tod our operators thai the Southern
PaC l.r mus, h." allowed tuul tt".r NHlf.
amt theN walked ont aud ,"ft u' T. u.
the work Tor tao dayE and Elt- |
nov lave an ~. il ! operator lu,rrNh.
'"'rsusHt"d an decided u,'' 'h" l.rh
Office found our iua!mas hV.tIr-, ul
III, hooks ,lr,r da,s I'D. our u..,ra, .r..
refusing toE'"d II n"'au"' ~ hhi To- ln."
over the southern Pacific Wire ir.w
Prom toe puy. r... D..
t"'A NaLi'd cam" !" ii'n' .l' "'.'
last hish"
" d. Chlldcrs IL detained al Prescott
Arry lua. ON LEGAL hus,nrr-.
H., fnyor,t, gam, u the rrlu,. h.,e
ur.r dNs p "-lr,n, uu ,,ur uNl
.id,."
"A,
,.,,. ....,..
.,,n.
g.,
'',' ',..''''' ''''' ", w. ,'''
W. ."''" var ,'"'' ~" ''''' y
- ''''"''', "o" WV Nv ~ '''. ''''
! '''' ''"'
"''' ''' '''''''"' '''''''''"''
John james, Ia" excellent 'Hp"t'n'"h'
ont ~ the Aztec cuul company uIIuc a.
Gallup, Ia here Visiting hir family
Amardn G. u, jara IL AZ l.rs luru-
Land w with luiuohlR lie !, mprH
lng aud will apun Do pb,c - rrturn
home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19
W'eeklp Citizen

Rev. A. NJ Mclu,ytc aud Mr. T. T..
Coulmau, Of Toronto, Canada, are ,J-t
ing the city.
J. X McCnwan, the tickle, hrIkcf. r
suffering with u boil 90 he right check
under HE eye It il very pnrniul
p. J. Carey, who sas the efficient book
keeper Tor Elscmauu Bros, lrtl tie
other night Tor his eastern homc 10 New
York.
L. NJ. Curren, Mrs william Cufrcn
and Miss Mabel Curren Rre guests ~ the
Ban FcliIe from Chicago. They ARE
here IN search ~ health,
John liea, n citizen Il Fargo, Dakota,
where the thermometer jumps ~ -
nights time To- u number - r'.rts ho.
low zero, * here, stopping II, the ArmIp
Elias q. Gatc,a, connected wI'h the
wool house ~ llusi,k \ Co, will 80 t.
Chicago, Hhere he will remain several
months 10 the Chicago house Il the b,g
wool firm.
+. -. Powell and wife nro a. TIE san
Felipe from Maylield, Ky They are
here with q view - investing ard be-
coming identified with the interests -
the valley.
The ioloSlng officers were ,,,c'cl at
Socorro 10y the Knights II rl,nnp t.
serve Tor the coming term: t. c. II.
McCutchen; &. G., J. II Ware. Y. G. ".
f. Leonard, J., thHt'cs JrNrtt ". =
f., +. Wilioushby; NJ - \ Frauk
Shearer; X. - Il. n s., Sam G. Mcck
trustee, August Winkler.
James G.. Tate, the English evil orri
neer .scouudrcl. dead beat aud mpust,r,
Is again in the city Jail, lie VAS toll {"
move southwark, h,s epcrd accelerated
by a fierce command from the mhfrNa,
bu. after the mntshal w.s out II tn"
sight Of Tate, the ic'Iuw r,tra'.d
his steps TO the c,ty. Hence hs o..
arrest.
No. passenger tram from the wrsl
due at 3;ij thls morning, VAS stuck ~
the sand near the Atlantic \ Pacific
junction five hours, and t. mako matters
worse the baggage car jumI eel the track
Freight trains Noe - and 81 were also
stuck for four hours. II ~ sand the
sand covered the track Tor ten ear
lengths, and wns III plrccs tour feet deep
w. \. BlsscIl, general passenger and
freight agent ot III" Atlantic n Pacific,
headquarters at San Fraurlrco, aud T..
Walsh, general baggage ngrnt ~ the
Atchson, Topcka i Santa Fc, hc,d
quarters Mt ropekn, are ia tie city t..
day on business, /, il likely that the
new local passenger Hgrut, VICE Major
+. T. Berry. Resigned, Vii be appointed
while Mr.. B.sscl ~ u tia city.
Mrs, Nina l.. Sprnd,ng, w,to 81 tie
late editor OF the New Mexican mud re-
c~iver OF pubic munies ot the Santa Fc
land Office, ~ assistant matton at the
government Indian school at H." capl
tai. There are 10 chlldrcu enrolled at
the above named school, aud the lady /,
kept very busy. Mr., Spradling, her hus
band, was the first editor aud manager
OF the Albuquerque journal, now de
funct.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19
Death OF Mr.. est.

Frank T.. West, who Tor the past six
years was with the Acoma Land and
Cattle company m uookkeeper, and Tor
the last year superintende ~ the com
panyE ranch at Grants. died ut All
SAINTS hospital, Kansas CITY, the other
day. where he Ncnt from this city a short
time ago, lie came 10 New Mexico about
seven years ago Tor his health, and vas n
year with Auditor Blower, ~ tho Allan
TIC \ Pacific, as stenographer, lie then
w,nt On the above ranch, where hrs
health WAS much better until last winter,
when no had q severe attack 81 the grip,
since which time he gradually failed,
His trouble Was an organic disease OF
the heart. lie started Tor bis eastern
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19
The Flag Pole

when the storm was AT lts highest aud
heroest stage last FRIDAY the guy chains
Of tue fng pole, M the center ~ the old
town puZ,, we're torn away from the pole,
aud Tor time Il Looked as Il the pole on
vh.,h the "stArs aud stripes" had often
hnAted, would come down Such, how
ever, VGs not the case, bnt those Who
have the plaza IN charge, or rather those
who use the alfalfa IN the little enclosure
every summer, should see that Ia. pol.
is securely fastened, When Commodore
Brown conducted barber shop N the
adobe NJ the foot ~ the pole, aud Col
Fountains WAS proprietor 81 FOUNTAIN
Head on the plRIB, these old Veterans
always watched IA" flag role and sRs
that II wns right They ARE dead now
an I some one else will have 10 look after
the sao-ed pole,
Prot q. Byron Smith, principal ~ the
Albuquerque Academy, has returned
from trip through southern New Mex
loo la the interest ~ that institution
lie reports the outlook good for large
Accessiops 10 the academy from that
portion VI the territory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19

SATURDAY wl"ri uou th"r" wes called
meeting ~ ~" rulr'lar- - A,uuI'
que, az lio III "ut III Nlns,"", I" meet
Dt Duncan, rfrsd'rt I H." American
Health i'"""fi "s'v"1"'I VI, Nliu hhn :"
consider mc"u- t1t rf"Ndri Tor Vac
tu'l"hI" hrN'lum"ia'i'h-' - ~ thh'lNl""
&c ihlaildT h""'r arriving her" w. con
t,d"r"nI" tumhc'e from AL laflH ~ u"
| hl'cd state,
Inrrr N"i" rr"7"'' I'fT 'nt an
t.hsi"fdhl, Nlh-l"", N.u"h, butE'7e,
li"s''i Mhftgu' "t.N.' li'til'"n' ''f'"
ana lI"p' Ilt lI"fs'"' "H7 "r''' j
lt.sld"ht nnd l'f. f"nl'' r"rf"t'fl.
II ~ well known VA the American
li"h,th l'"H'i' htru'lhl'"n Ia" REPORTED
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19

All Santa Fe people say the building
~ the Santa 70 Southern from santa
Fe 20 Han Pedro is q sure thing aud that
work will begin not later than April
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19

Maud Drew. Ha. w. ',furo Justice
nrrlpm yo,'arIa, urd'r tie territorial
yasrant net, anal rrrl - IT," county Iall
Or mrry days, and J,m,a Tate, ihs
Engueh r.,li ~, s.u,rr, H." lmpos,cr, vas
sent uy,r fpr thriN dt!s.
Jam,s O'NuL y, Ahrlcr and J, y.
Reed. .lrnuk arl dlsurdorl, wcr" com
mit,rd g. the Chang. thls morning
!. IT. johns, a drunk, W,I have h's
trial tAls afternoon,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-19

FOR SoRf THgoAr -Satura,e "a flannel
bandage with Chamberlain's Pam Balm
and bud Il on the throat II will cure
any ordinary cas-" in one nights time.
Mr.. W. Is. Fuller, the leading merchant
ut Greencastle, Iowa, says: "Chambcr
laln's Pain Balm is good enc II cured
me ot a Niolen, sore throat. have sold
a rumber ~ bottles Tor rheumatism, and
always with good resuts." ~ cent bot.
ties Tor sale by 7, II, burgess 4 Sop,
druggists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
H. P. CHEATHAM.

H. P. Chatham is the only colored
man to sit IN the next Congress. He
is college graduate, and is said to be
the best educated colored man, with
one exception, that ever sat in the
House. Many members of Congress
break down prematurely from their
changed surroundings and from the
effects of bad air and the mallgn in
f1uence of the Potomac flats. If peo-
pie who are subject to these maladies
would take Reds GERMAN COUCH
AND KIDNEY CURE they will escape
all of these troubles. 1t is remarkable
how soon these maladies are relieved
by this great medicine. No one ever
had to take a second dose in order to
see whether it benefited him or not.
1t acts at once, and stops the cough,
as well as arrests the chilly feeling that
is the premonition of SO many ills.
For sale by all druggists.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.,
Peoria, Ill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
SapeSSOmanla.

DR.. r. Ellis, of Danburv, Ct., writes IN
the Medical Record, as follows:
should like to place on record the MS
tory of the following case of mania Tor
soan-eating. which [ believe deserves
the coinage of the word sapessomanla,
or mania for eating soap.
"Mrs. j, aged 30, consults me IN
reference to an irritable stomach OF
long standing. She gives the following
details: When about 3 years OF age sne
first enjoyed a mouthful OF bar-soap.
So agreeable was the taste Inat sue
would eat it whenever she couid getlt:,
When aged years her mother 1ound
her snoonin hand. eating soft-soap with
Kean relish. AS she grew in years SO
did her warming for soap. Her play
mates ate candy, but she preferred soap.
Her father brought home to the other
children sweetmeats but to equally
sotisfv her a piece from common par
scan must be given. Until she was IL
her sapessomanla continued. nem
au-oka she loved to handle it and smell
oft and eat OF 1t. f soo,,
Often. to pacify her, q piece was gwen
tn her to hold in her hand to soo!ne nel
tn sleep. when she continued IN neI
IMAGINATION still to eat soap. Al II ne
stomach burned her SO tnat siIe osop a ~
her habit, but still continued 70 81 LOVE nye et
handle and 10 think of eating the grea'
delcacy. oftor her
"When %, or twelve. years alteI r. ne 81
last feast, an advertising agent lela AZ
h lasr door scent bar of bathroom soap,
W pleased her much that sas she th ase
it all in twenty-four hours; Slnce ;s sn al.
she has eaten none, though ~ T The,u q she
ways no en longer eat it, she still loves to
can ~ # i sbe loves to use plenty OF It
n ls 4 h ~, sav and in her bathroom
nsa smell Of it is still sweet to her h,r
nostrils, and the thick suds sne ao o1 by
in remind her of the days s. g sar she he
n neser only N for the coarse bar-soap -
that ,h her mania is as strong to-day o a. 4
was was Years ago, though she mas :, 'as'eo
s ~a1 bnt once in eighteen years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19

Syrup

Here is an incident from the South
Mississippi, written in April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. I am a farmer, one of
those who have to rise early and
work late. At the beginning oflast
Winter / was on trip to the City
of Vicksburg, Miss. where I got we'll
drenched in a shower of rain. /
went home and was soon after seized
with dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. consulted Dr. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to geta bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and I caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. I
got two bottles of German Syrup. I
began using them, and before taking
much Of the second bottle, !. was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
hung to me so long, the Grippe, and
all it's bad effects. felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since. /"
PETER ] .BRIALs, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co., Miss. o
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
bad. Halle, Cassel, Frankfurt-on-the-

pad. Halle, Cassel, Frankfurt-on-the-
Main and many other points.
!. Atthls station, as at the Potsdam sta
ton, small trunks and all minor lno-
gage belonging to passengers are car
RED upstairs to the main floors of the
station by porters. The heavier lug-
gage is taken up by the hydraulic eleya-
tors that play SO important part in all
Berlin railway stations. There is an
enormous restaurant and waiting rooms
on the track floor of the station, the
hrst and second class passengers being
carefully separated from the third and
fourth class. The tracks leading out of
THIS station are elevated, and run past
tive-story buildings for a long distance,
The station is really in the heart of the
city now. although thirty years ago the
Location would have been regarded as
almost on the outskirts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
A Close Cali.

Although [ am 80 years old and have
travelled by rail many thousand miles, L
have never been in but one smash-up.
It occurre on the Boston and Maine
road several years ago, about halfway
between La wrence and Boston, where
the Wilmington Railroad crosses dlagon-
ally the track. The triangle was covered
with young growth of birches, SO that
cars on neither line could be seen very
far by either.
We left Exeter at 11:30 A. NJ. one
beautiful sunny day and were running
about twenty milesan hour. AS the
signal TALL was up indicating that the
Wilmington train had passed, we would
have gone on without stopping, but at
that moment we caught a glimpse
through the trees of the approaching
cars coming at full speed.
At the same moment both engineers
reversed their engines. but they were
so near that the steel monsters came to-
gether like huge monsters bent on de-
struction, reared high in the air, then
came down with such force that they
sank deep into the ground. 1t took two
other engines four hours to disentangle
them.
was seated in the fourth seat in the
end of the car next to the smoker and
saw the cars coming. | knew a COILS
ion was inevitable but did not realize
my danger until after it was passed.
Every passenger rushed out as soon as
the cars came to a standstill, to see
what had happened. | felt that my
safety was in keeping quiet, SO when
Mr.. Tucker, the conductor, who had
run that train for twenty-five years
without an accident, came in and saw
me sitting there, his face blanched and
in a husky voice he exclaimed:
Madame, do you know how near to
eternity you have been?"
only answered, "No, do you ?"
Eyes, within one-sixteenth of min
ute -
George Brayton, an inventor Of
Providence, r. l.. soon came in, and
taking seat with me explained the
whole situation. 1t seemed the en-
gineers and firemen all jumped for their
lives and escaped injury; then they
measured the distance and time. Ac-
cording to their calculations, had not
both engines been reversed as they
were the Wilmington train would have
gone through our car at the point where
| was seated. AS it was nobody was
hurt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
Our Dumb Animals.

o 1t American Humane Education
Smsly' ~ Milk Street. Boston. Mass,
a'I pofated by the legislature of Mas
y ~G;t a. is doing a noble work. 1t
IS, ~ Missionaries all over the United
r n'{S' 1t sends out every year hun
[o% OF thousands of its humane pub
|a aav mouse sparrow, whose head is still
Tf'aIaoLy safe for a month, is not
s,s ~ much to blame for the disap-
anSt OF the song birds as the roar
s rnu8IneS, screaming, whistling. bad
w" w coal SCOT and smoke of the cities
/ w., ere 1t not for the sparrow in the
sr pe would be eaten up by thejnsects
ln 2,, j. &, Woods, of England, in his
m o@oe lectures on the horse, points
IT, 'uy errors in the common treat
pss Vi the animal, particularly the
cnt .! The feet by heavy shoes and
! e. s~, n away the frog-the elastic
est,.p provided for the animal by the
kSnn g lie also mentions specific evils
Has ; "om binders and tight check
N allk of COWS that have been
Or T n,bi, roughly handled, scantily
lknn whipped and driven fast before
casa 81 o ol[en produces disease, and in
ODynIIni; young children usingit tends
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
HUMANE WORK.
To His Horse.

, beauty! come my desert darling
cone b hay 'nH SessH h be- empty
Fear mo-, no half of Hassan's scanty bread.
half have thy share of dates, my beauty
4G1 my ny Spd Wel rs ss
DrinSi t aL, strength and safety lie in thee
,.,,,, forehcad, now, to take my kisses!
BENZ 24t love thy dark and sp5endid eye
Thou az = nroud he owns thee; so am I.
tn Sultan bring his boosted horses,
Let 'nS ofno with their diamond-stud reins:
PIau.C,'I- 1arling. shall not match thy feetness,
T6ey In iihey course with thee the desert plains.
,,,.o seen Damascus. O. my beauty!
We sl nit the spendor Of the i! Pa there
IaA0 -BdyGrd TAILOR.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19

II have suffered with catarrh in my head for
years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for
medicines, but have heretofore received only
temporary relief Hoods Sarsaparilla helped
me SO much that my catarrh is nearly cured.
the weakness of my body is ell gone. my appe-
title is good-in fact, feel like another person.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best medicine have
ever TAKEN" MRS A. CuNNI NGHAM, Provi-
denc, r. I.
"For several years have been troubled with
that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I
took Hoods Sarsaparilla with the very best re-
suits. 1t cured me of that continual dropping
in my throat and stuffed up feeling. 1t has
also helped my mother, who has taken it for
run down state of health and kidney trouble"
MRS. S. D. HEATH, Putnam, Conn