davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
furnished 6onses.
Country

Country.
DOMFRET. CONN.
L To let, thoroughly furnished, residence
Of Miss Eleanor Vinton. For particulars
INQUIRE Of ROBERT JACOB, care Of l.. l..
White & Co., 40 Wall.st
DIVERDALE.-Finel furnished house, sta
IL bic and ten acres of ground to let
five minutes walk from railroad station.
with commanding view Of the Hudson
River: lawn and plenty OF shlde trees. +.
i. CkUIKSIIANk n CO.. 17G Broadwar.
rN o RENT fully furnished house, suitable
/ for gon'lcman's country residence,
known as The II mesteld." on the water,
Il, oyster Bay, l.. !. fi1e lawn, large water
font. abundance OF shade trees and fine
Nm. ]. YOUNGS. oyster Bay. I. I.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
flats il)anieo.

A GENTLEMA and wife desire a fat
n Of four or five rooms In a good neigh.
hcrho0d ol West SIDE between 42d and
iooth st. rent about SIS pr month Ad.
Or s. T.. NJ. n, Tribune Onice.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
Real Cstaie Wantso.

DEMAND for houses and flats, fCr-
n nishrd and unfurnished register now
and secure responsible tenants. f.. A.
DALEY, "a West 35th-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
Hlarbinerp.

ELECTRIC motors for running machinery
IL and elevators current furnished by any
Of the city lighting companies. Apply lor
estimate 10 EXCELSIOR ELECTRIC
COMPANY. lis broadway. New.York.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

II YOT ARE out OF employment or wish
i 10 make a change. call AZ the Old re.la le
I N.tr1pol ran Ag NY. Dls o., pfo'urel lOF
/ lookkeep.is collectors, clerks. sllesnrh'
non watchnon. useiul-meu. farm hands.
ieainst4r,. cooks. walters. hremen, and me-
/ ch.uic.. now orders every mall. NIT
EOPOLlTAN AGENCY, 6Sj Broad"ay.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
flats 60 Eel. Hnturuishe0

N>---~-~----~
4 PARTMENTS o. let IN the new building
n at S0th.st and Amsterdam l0th) ave. I:
from five rooms TO seven, with and with.
out steam heat; all newly dc Grated aud
frst-cldss finish throughout; rents from I'll
10 SJ5 per month. Inquire Of the owners
ON premises. GORDON BROIHLlss.
DLACK BUILDING 25l Fifth.avc.. on.
- trance l Eas: 2Sth-st. large apartment
sunny exposure also one for bachelor.
ELATS and apartments, unfurnshcd and
i furnished, all parts city. FOLSOM
BROTHERS, S3i Broadway.
THE FIFTH AVENUE" 5th.sve.. cor.
i S5th-st.-Elegant apartments. 10 rooms
and bath all iMproN ements, mcluf ng ele-
Vators and steam heat. for rent 20 April ! q,
1891. CHAS. W. BCSHINGER. Supt.
T o RENT-Apariment In The Madrid "
j iSO West 58th-st. parties leaving the
city. Call at Room l2, Sd floor, Equitable
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
Ores5maklnl.

II ESRlETTE MICHEL. 20 West 47th-
II So, Importer; reception, evening. street
dresses oide.s liyercd imned ately ladies
material taken.
MfOkIED dresses 70. young misses
also ladies mat liai made up; the latest
STYLE. 10 West f7th.st.
M ISIS REILLY, formerly forelady with
A'A Nine; Hayes, il about 20 star business,
ana VIII 90 work reasonable 10 gain custom.
237 East 5jth-st.
DAR1SIAN Observation-Disclosures In the
latest and best FrCnch style walking, re-
ception and ball dresses; ht and making
perfect. 462 Henry-st. Brooklyn.
pARlslAN DRESSMAKER.-R -Robest et
i mahteauH; perfect 1T; elegant styles
IdNst novelties; short notice: Moderate
prices. MAD. o. MICHEL DURRAND,
60 West 1lth-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
1ilsccllaucoIs


ENTLEMEN wishing 10 dispose OF thni.
VI lcit.oI clothing at ii.r value. VIII
please call on or address EDW ARD NIL
LER. - Gth.avc.
TWILL paw highest price, for old furnl-
turr, carpets. Nc., aay d" rpuOn.
a.. l13 Ea.t SJth.st.
(, ,TESOGRAPHERS and Ecmir cton oper.
- atOrs furnished % lu,.nrs, hng-rs no
commissions. WYCEOFF, SEAMANS &
BENEDICT. 327 Broadway.
rN YPEWEITING done at short notice (;
i price 3 1-3 cents n folio and work guar
anterd references given II desired core
spOndPnce solicited ACdrc-s G. Il.
MICHEL. 7. o. Hox 3sS, Bloomfield, y. J.
HABKELLAS, PARA>OIS ald CANEe
u Do ude 70 order. recovered ana repaired
Al SPLNCEE'S, 22i Gth-aNc.. bot lith and
9th SIS. Oil go Gth-aNc., near l0th.st
xIJANTED.-Four 81. onG hand f1ns. with
w shaf,ing and water m0tGl. together or
scuaratc. Communicate with i. II. BERT
HOLE, Mlhdlrtown, y. Y.
Az 1. THAYER y. u =, NJ. D..
w. % EAST lJIII-SD.,
Just west Of Union SqCaie.
Furnishes his patients with The most valu-
able Inventions and Improvements IN
DENTISTRY.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
Boar0 n)antco.

City.
L. NCiI.ISH Lord d"-ires board. ffst-class
II family. where he can be NJ home and
no publicity. KISSfNGTON, 1sJ Llbt
l2jth.st.
w ANTED. - West S.do. In yIlNatr laluIy.
w tNO unfuIn sItd ROOMS and hOIrd for
nan, wife and mother one large front room.
the other smaller. AGdrc,,. stating terms,
CARLOCK, 3l9 West 32d.st.
Country.
wv ANTED. From Maf ], on north shore
w OF Long IslIud between Great Neck
and NOrIhport, two - pleasant rooiss with
board fOr VIE child. two babies and nurse
private famly preferred AdGr ~. stating
terms. NORTH SIOKL, Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
flats Go Get. FURNISHED

T. ELATS COMP e'cly urn shed without re-
L gu ring cash deposit; only - ncces.
sary MANUFACTCRER'S AGENT, LOB
West 2yth-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
FURNISHED Rooms.

~
A LARGE. elegantly furnished room
n heated all Improvements; private house
gentlemen. G42 l. ringtOn-aNe.
APARTMEN1s FOR ACHELOKS.-Iwt
"A or thee rooms ana bath, 800 up; in.
cluding gas. heat. Attendance and Ire water
elevator al! night Apply at GUMkEk'
or 10 l.. 4. CRUIKSHANK & CO., l7C
broadway.
AFCKNISHED APARTMENT, phys.
n ician Oh dentist with OwnriJ; single
rooms 80 up; bachelor apu tments; pn.
yate blths; reduced prcer with or With
ont hoard in choice locations inf0rua.
ION frrc. T. 4. DALEY, - West BOTH
II established 1866.
ISASI 15IH.ST., 3-5 (Stuyvcsant square.
II -Sunny front room, az a week.
a. UKXIsHED ROOMS TO LET at Al
/ 4th.ave., near 32d 81. ring bell.
WM. j. NJ.
MO. 33s WEST 43G.sr. Two Handsomely
~ furnished large. square rooms, com
uri,lng one floor hot and cold running water
r,ch room. bathroom Intervening.
1-TH.ST. 1913 WEST.-Ploasant home
ID for some gentleman board next or.
.>TH.ST.. 1874 WEST.-IIandsomey ..r-
4 nlshed back parlor; one or Two r'n.
trnen.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
Males

ARE YOU SEEKING employment DO
n you wish 20 mdAr a chang" Inc o'u
reliable NeN-lOfh Agency secures poslu'h'
lnr 90 ctOr- iODhh-0 prs. CLERKS. 'd'heI-;
watchmcn, portcr.. plcAcTs laniiors mar .cu
couples, cOncAmtn. stiblemen, coo"s, Nnit.
r.. frenen. mechanic, AMI others ne"
y,ry IL desired. NLW.YORK AGENCY,
$50 HruadWIy.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
| niNTS MANTED eycrywhcro forr 'Ths b!

4 II-N 7 , " \ ' ID VI v TI'I' ~ :.
n Personal Memoir, of General W. J..
sherman" liberal commission paid we ai'9
want agents flr THE Great War LibfaNt
q -ct o. ten large octave volumes. roii'lh'
nr over 1000 p1rc-. - steel cngravint',
.gf muus. : fic-sluil~- Of famous dlsl1tchcs
and - Wood,ut, the sct embrace, the her'
-nual memoirs and lives ~ General. ''falt'
sherman. sheridan. Mcclellan, Hancock
Crawford and Custer; sold on easy terms.
For flI particulars call on or address
CHARLES l.. WEBSTER & CO., Last
~.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

Don't purchase a carriage in town or out.
until YOU plY us visit
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

Great variety OF
-FOUR PASSENGER, TOP AND 10 TOP
CARRIAGES INCLUDING MANY
NOVELTIES.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
Gorscs ano CARRIAGES.

Fla s12. S74' 376 BRooME.sT.
CARRIAGES FOR TOWN AND COUN.
Try OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

4 COMPREHENSIVE treatise on horse.
n so cent? $40 IN remedies free with
stock certificate hors men. agents aud drug
gist- write. Box 2J2 Norfolk Va
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

~ WANTED.-Agemts Of either sex through
w out the United States 10 handle our
celebrated Corn aud BuniOn Cure. It's ap.
IlcatlOn affords almost instant relief, ana
every DOS is accompanied by a S5 guarantee
which amount We vii! forfeit In every IN
stance where our remedy fails 20 perfect a
permanent cure. sample boxes. 2jc. six
boxes, 81. We will paw good agents 20 per
day TO introduce 2 our goods Into their -,
tion; no pOstals For terms and partcI'
.ar. address the manufacturers, IL.
SHREDDER & CO.. IL and III 5th'a'ep
Chicago, III.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
domestic Siiuatlons uante0
Females.

An ENGLISH person wants no,ItIon a.
"A attendant On q delicate or inval d lad IN.
a, an be seen az Present employers. l07
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
Two Cruel punislimC

The gailtelope. or gauntlet. was mill
tary and naval punishment for theft
A man had to run tl.c gauntlet of q
long iilc of his fellow soldiers each pro
vided with n switch, and to prevent
the sinner going too rapidly. and to see
that no Iu:ln, iiupelled by motives Of
friendliness or kindness, failed 10 strike
hard, Il sergeant walked back ward.
facin- he said sinner with IL Iialbertl
point at tic iattcr's breast After a
lengthy experiment this WIS enund TO
be announcement and degrading. sn re-
course was had to another method ii
variety of the same species Of torture
The offender was tied to four hai;,rrils.
three i'll 4 triangle and Il fourtil across
The regiment or company then filed
off, the cat nine tails was pI;;cad IN
the h:ir;:t .. the first man. vile gave
the ctilr-,' :. lash and passed on hand
ing tie CIT TO the second, who also
gave :. i.,s.I, AMI 50 the game went
InerriIy On until the olfcnse had been
expiatcd. London Graphic
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
Dogs in Egypt.

1T seems very queer that in both tie
Old and New Instruments tie dog is
spoken Of with such adherence, said
well known canine physician. The
animal among the Jewish people Of old
was considered an uncleaii Least. and
the buying and selling Of him were an
abonAination. The only rc:,son | can
imagine for this fact l., that dogs were
held in such i,iol;.tro,ls vetlcration bv
the Egyptians, from wllc.c tyranny the
lsr;,elites had escaped Figures If the
beasts appeared %. most of th, .n,pi..s
of Egypt, and III the religion of that
land ancientiy ;hey were regarded IL
embleins Of lie divine being. Tie Ieo
pie Of every fainiIy :,rtu:iils s,i,vsd
themselves when II dog b.,>,:,.ins 70
them died. as Il sign, of sv:u,.in: Wash
ingtcn Star.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
4 lsi- Pie Display.

The greatest pie display of which
history tells as took place in 1860, at a
dinner given after the funeral of Al
brec!t ~. king of Bavaria, at the royal
palace in Munich. There were seven
great pics upon the table. representing
the seven ages of the world; The first
pie was made of apples. 1t represented
Adam ;.nt: E*e the tree of knowledge,
the snake AMI the apple. The pictures
were made ,IDon the crust with confec-
iioss OF sugar and almonds.
Another pie was made of doves, and
bore a wonderful representation of
Noall's ark in its center, while round
the edge We're placed figures of every
created thing. \ key went with this
pie in order that it might be determined
what these figures were intended to rep
resent.
Upon the crust of these wonderful
pastries appeared the tableaux of Alb
rahain sacrificing Isaac, David staying
Goliah, the ravens feeding Elijah. Sam
sou tearing open the jaws of the lion,
and the inst and most wonderful OF all
the pics wlicn opened WAS found to
contain four living birds, which all be
gan to sins--New York Press
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23

a restaurant waiter in this city says
There are some things about people
habits of eating that defy explanation
For instance, Monday is known in the
restaurants as sandwich day. for twice
IS many sandwiches are sold then rs
on any other day of the week, and.
what is still more curious, more corned
beef is called for on Monday than at
any other time. Saturday is deviled
ham day, for two orders of deviled ham
will be called for on Saturday to one
on Monday, though why no human be-
ing can guess.
Sometimes most unexpected de-
mand viii be made for particular kinds
of food. Some days everybody that
comes i'll will want custard pie, and the
next day we will not need to cut sin
gle slice. On Good Friday. 1888, we
bad not made much preparation for a
meat dinner, not expecting to do any
thing in that line, and to the :stonisll-
ment of everybody in the place there
was more meat sold than on any other
day in the year 1t seemed as if all the
infidcls in town came in and called for
meat to show defiance of the day st.
Louis Globe Democrat
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
His Maiden Speec!,.

A speaker at 4 dinner recently told
one of his neiglibors an amusing little
incident which happened when he was
a young man. He was to make his
maiden speech in public. and was ter
ribly nervous. ''When l got to my
feet" he said. ''my brain seemed par
alyzed. l began to stam!ner through
some periods l had prepared in ad
vance, but had no idea of what l was
saying. Something took hold OF me
and dragged me through II half dozen
sentences with u rush, and when I end
ed them every one began to shout and
cheer. ] was amazed and bewildered
and so utterly at sea that bowed and
sat down. My near friends told me
that ] had made the hit of the evening.
To this day I do not know one word
that | uttered or one thought that |
wanted to express For years | did
not have the courage to admit this,
but now l often wonder what my
maiden speech was like. New York
Tribune.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
Ant:f;uitY CT NInn

We have evidence that man Occupied
a large portion OF the continan. <outl,
Of the great terminal nora:..r ut s.
time when the glacial region north
ward WIS under arctic conditions This
gives us au antiquity for IMAM, estimated
by biologists as certainly eight 10 ten
thousand years since his implements
were buried by the most recent 81 de
posts III the Delaware valley. and of
many thousand years earlier K the
chronology OF the older grarcis IS cor
rectly determined. Washington Let
for
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
SONG.


Woo tie gentle maiden when
Early flowers are sprfngsrC,
His sxc,, song ia singing.
WOO her when Tho fields are Green
And sn-ine skies arc clcurcs:..
Kiss her then, and crown tcr p:.ac:i!
Love, true love, is dearest.
Woo her hen the suE>in5- Sa!i,
Just above the mount2in
Upon lake and fountain.
Woo her when the south .siatis sweep
Soft tho green fields nxe e.!
Woo her when the wild bees reap
Ha-, csts from the clovcri
Voc Ger in the quiet bow'r
When lights shades axe l;;iiinS.
And the wood thrush, sweet E:.'i clear
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
WHEN -ApPLEs MERE HIGH.
Enormous Prices Paid for Ordinary Frul
in Oreron,s Early DAYS.


Enormous Prices Paid for Ordinary Fruit
in Oregon's Early Days.
Some very interesting Information
concerning the early history of fruit
culture in Oregon, and the fabulous
prices obtained for the product of the
first orchids, is contained in IN address
of DIR. j. r. Cardwel,, president of the
Oregon State Horticultural society.
He recites that it was in the summer
of 1S47 that Henderson Lewelling, of
Iowa, brought across the plains several
hundred yearling grated trees-apple.
pear, cherry, plum, prune and peach
and several varieties of grapes and
berries To successfully transport
them they were placed in soil in two
large boxes made to fit wagon bed
They were carefully attended to and
watered until they were safely planted
on the bank of the Willamette, near
the present village of Milwaukee, Clack
aInas county This was the first Ore
gon fruit orchard, and really the nucleus
of the great fruit interests which are
now such a source of profit to the horti
culturists of the state. a William Meek,
who brought Il sack of apple seeds from
the east, formed a partnership with Mr..
Lewelling. and together they started a
nursery in 1913. The next season year
ling trees sold at from 50 cents to 81
each, and the nurserymen had more
customers than they could supply.
After Il time Mr.. dwellings orchard
began to- bear fruit which, DR.. Card
we'll says, was delicious and brought
exceedingly high prices, 81 per pound
being paid for the first apples sold.
The first box of apples brought to Port
land sold for SIS. or 81 per apple for
the lot
Californi:,ns, fruit hungry and with
p,ethoric purses. bid higl: for Oregon
surplus fruit. and in 1858 Il few boxes
of apples, securely bound with strap
iron (as WAS the custom in those days
to prot.,ct the fruit from thieves, were
shipped to San Francisco and sold al
81 per pound
III 1851 500 bushels of apples were
shipped to the Golden Gate, the sale
of which melted the shippers fronr$1. sc
to - per pound. In 1855 &, 0C0 bushels
were sold il the same market at from
1-o W gov per puSihi- 1ounS tTees
were now bearing handsomely and the
export of apples in 1856 was 20, 0OC
boxes. This year one box Of Esopus
Spitzcnberg paid the shipper a net
profit OF $50, and three boxes of wine
saps were scid in Portland Tor S102
From this tinc on to 1869 the fall and
winter shipments bi-,nonthly to San
Francisco per steamer were from 3,00C
to 6, 900 boxes. This season began the
end of high prices, the drop being con
slant. Will. but occasional variations
until the present time. Portland Ore
CONAN
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
Guaranteed Cure tor LaGrippe.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell you
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs nd Colds. upon this condition. tfyou
are afflicted with La Grippe and will use this
remedy according to directions, giving it fair
rial, and experience no benefit, you may re-
We make this offer, beause of the wonderful
success of DR.. Kings New Discovery during
last seasons epidemic. Have heard Of no case
which it faie Try it. Trial bottles for
Dr. 20. Thonpson's Drug store. Large size
s0c. and ST..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
A Popular Haliucina,ion.

Did you read this, dear:" said Mrs.
Grigsby to Orlando the other night.
Its strange case. A harmless ID
matte down in Georgia imaeines that
he's grain of corn, and will not go
into the yard lest a chicken. eat him
Isn't it an odd tlelusion?'
''Oh, the world is full of such delu-
sions, dear replied Grigsby Il know
u harmless lunatic who seems to
imagine that she's a piece of cheese.
and will fly from n room when Il mouse
enters it for fear the little creature will
devour her. Chicago Times.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
Tho barker Side.

Mrs. Keyes- Fin getting tired of these
being "a -sistcr him jokes. Why don't
they ever publish, something about a
girl accepting a lnan!
Mr.. Reyes Because. Maria, that's
too serious a subject for any Humorous
paper to tackle.-Wcst Shore.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23

An eminent English natur,.:s;, Mr.
Mivart, has enumerated tift; distinct
species OF living cats, and lie aids, "A
much larger number of species have
nrohahlv aYistad in thns,,aSf
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every humor of the skin and scalp OF infancy
and CHILDHOOD whether torturing, disfguiinr itch
ing, burning scaly, crlsted, piInp'y, or blotchy,
whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, when
tn. best physicians and all other remedies fsi!.
Parents, your children years of mental and
physical suffering. Begin now. Cures made in
childhood are permanent.
CUrIcUEA REMEDIES the greatest skin cures,
blood purifiers, and humor remedies OF modern
times are absolutely pure, and rlay lc used on the
youngest infant with the most gratifying succcss
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcrEA, Soc; Soar,
25c.; REsoLvENr, ST.. Prepared by the potter
DlUG AID CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIo:., Boston.
re- Send for sc How to Cure Skin Diseases !.
pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimo nial5.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23

Three United States postal clerks
have left New York for Bremen to
put the new ocean postal service In
to operation.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23

Edwin Booth spends all Ills leisure
time in his room alone. He never goes
on the stree. or into society if lie can
possibly helps it. His only companion
is big black pipe
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything without Relief. No
Rest Night or Day. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

Ny baby, when two months old had breaking
out with what the doctor cali 4 eczema. Her head
arms, feet and hands were CO N one solid sorc.
tried eyerything, but neither tls doctors :.ny-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
NOTICE..

NV w.
DVIS TUE Of en- order OF the Super
DJourt of Forsyth county, | will sell at
public auction TO the Highest lidoer, at TIE
court house door in W instcn, N. c., at one
O'Clock p. M, ON Saturday, April 18th, 1891,
some valuable lands belonging TO the
estate of W. B. Glenn, on The Yadkin River
near Glenn's Ferry. / will sell in lets 10
spit purchasers. First from Il e uIrer
or northwest art Of the plantation, embra
tirg what is known is tie old ELISHA Hun
ter tract" near the mill seat. Also some
lots from the southeast corner of the plan
tation near Brooks Town, on the Ferry
read, and adjoining Jchn Xix, - Doub,
and others. Most of the lands offered are
wood land and are well known for the SUI
perior quality of their sell for fine tobacco
and wheat
Terms of Sale : One half cash and bal
ance o credit Of six monts.
3 26 d. p. MAST, Guardian.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23


thingclce did her any good.
We could get TO rest day
or night with her. In my
extremity l tried the CT
TIcURA REMEDIES, lut l
confess / lad no filth in
them, for / had never eecn
them tried. To my great
surprise, in one weeks
time after bcginnine 20 use
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
the sores were we'll, hut l
continued to use the RE-
SOLVENT for n little While,
and now she is as fat a
baby as you would like to
dollar. 1 believe ray baby
not tried CUTIcCEA Rem
every mother with n baby
emit that there il a medicine
and that medicine is
;.
RKNER, Lcckhart. Texas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-04
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
oonduce to the mat hial welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim-
tied and when syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known. as II
il the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efiectual to cleanse
the system gently in the spring time
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-04

AZ the time for the assembling Of
the legislature approaches, the demo
cratic pres. a The state becom,s sur
charged with what they would have
the public believe l. m-agnRnimity
super irduced by a regard for the pub
lie good. which ris- euperior TO parti-
san feeling. aud In this condition they
suggest and urge a compromise H. n
solution II The legislative difficulty
which they are pleased to assume ~
existing. Our friencs the democrats
are always ready % compromi-e when
they have everything 20 win aud
nothing To lose. In this csse the COM
promise suggested Is that five republi-
can members 81 the lower house, PCS
sessing u%ndisputed legal title To their
seat@ for purposes OF organization,
shall pair with an equal number Of
democratic contestants for member
ship. and .hese ten remain perma-
nently absent from the sessions Of the
house. The bare suggestion 81 n com
promise on such terms IL preposterou-.
The republican member, thirty In
number, having a quorum within
themselves, win meet at the appoint
ed place and proceed to organize and
transact business; then II the demo-
Gratis secede aud 90 into the lump
business again, they will have 10 bear
the onus Of such n procedure.