davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
PEARSON. Leads for tho Burrel Medni.

The wllamsburgh Athletic Association held their
fourth seres Of msmhors' handicap athletic competi.
tions yesterday for tho George A. Burrell diamond
medal Tho events wcro spiritedy contssted The
winners were:
One hunhrtd.ya rd.run. Final !Iea:-won by George
Parsons Samuel Walters second. W. kirkwood third.
Time, II ID seconds
Oneuiile Run, Hnndicap-won by 4. Christmnn. 35
utes
polo yaultne for pistance-Won by Arthur Wood. 20
feet inch; William Kaiser second. with ~ feet
Unariermc Run-won by ", H. Fetney. rs yards:
snfn Walters, scratch. second Time o., 70 seconds
RnnniuK Hop. step and Jump-WOn by W Kelly,
with ;G feet III inches; w Kaiser second with rs feet
Half mile Run-won by O. Parsons scratch Samuel
walters scratch. second Time, minutes 2Sa seconds,
One mile Walk--Won by u. LanRdon. % seconds: do
ssph Clay scratch. second Time. minutes a't see.
Parsons leads with 4, points for the diamond prize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
Prospect IIarrler. Have Sport.

Tho Prospect arers contested for the Mellor bronze
yesterday The spectators treated TO Ene exhibit
lions OF ability by the sturdy barriers. Summary
Twohundred. nd yard Dash, Final ITeat-Won
by w T. burke Z. II. whitIach second. X. Z. Barrett
third Time, 10 20 seconds
Running High Jump-won by J. J. Leonard. inches.
actual leap feet inches: =, Cummings inches.
second. -
Plight hundred and eishty:yard RunaWon BY p II
Time . minutes ~ 70 seconds.
Half.miie walk-won by +. lIamblin. II seconds: W
c. Dow, 90 seconds second. Time. minutes A. 81
seconds. .
Une.hundred yard DASH Final IIeat-won by F.. II.
whitiach, j. Mccormack second. A. See third. Time
IN seconds.
feet: actual put. ~ feet inch. Leonard feet
inches was second: actual put. 81 feet 3 inches,
one. mile Run-Won by E. namblin, l35 yards; J. J.
Leonard 80 yards second Time. minutes % is sec.
ontp
j. Mccormack. 20 yards second. Time. o84 seconds:
Tie point record 10: Whitlach. 49, Leonard 20:
Ilambifn ~: DurEes. 81; Mccormack and story. 20
each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
Benent Dance %. tho xav,er'. Old Trainer.

Benent 0nmes TO tho xnvier's Old Trainer.
Some 1900 persons present yesterday on Xavier
OVAL tho event being testimonial benent rendered to
Peter Golden extraner OF the Xavier Athletic Club by
the OF tho Cherry x. Tho windup was tive
mils Tor purse Of $50 There ak noted go
asyou please pedestrians starters namely Joo Cart.
Reeean and Peter Golden. Nick COX won. The results
OF the games
Hunting grnai ,iump-,won by pousl.'s feet, 70
feet ~ inches John Mooney. scratch. third Il feet
ssyen.y.ays.ynrd Dash, Final Heat Won BY Kshoe.
la feet. third. Time. - seconds;
rwohnndred. and.t wenty.yard Hurdle Race. Final
yards. second; j. GsSeIsnd. is yards. third. Time.
2S 10 seconds. . -
.ss.ss nm Ss: syo. az l. . r 1sny !?
minute IL seconds. third. Time. minutes 10 10
One mite Run Won by J. Leonard! 4s seconds: &C.
schaetor, 10 seconds second: Dunlap. 20 seconds.
third Time, minutes ~ 20 seconds,
R"noWcn by M 4ns n 3 seconds:
Runnng fiiTL Jump-wnn byw. J. Hart. - inches.
feet inches; j. Cleveland, r. inches second feet
inch: Mike O'sultran. inches third. feet sl2
Hall. mile Runwon BY 4. Dunlap: 30 seconds; W J.
fossrty 80 seconds second Roscnsrave 80 seconds.
Two-hundr red. and. twenty.ynrd Dash-won by c. J.
Mccarthy ~ yards S'p9n I 70 yard. sssond;
Putting Sixtesn.pounl shot-Won by T. Clarity.
feet dstnnce 40 feet w inches; Daniel oSu!lrAh.
feet, ds,snG Sn 30 fee, inches sse on CO, scratch,
minutes 30 seconds. third. Time ~ inmates Az
William Meek walked an exhibition haltu,iie in 2
minutes seconds. Leon Waterman an eleven year-od
pupil Of Jack Gouding cleared 4 feet W inches IN
high Jump and ran io-yard hurdle race In IL 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
GunsbcrG nnd Blackb urne VIII Play.

Negotiations for match between the chess
masters I. Gunsberg and ]. Fl. Blackburne
have at last been brought to u conclusion. The
match will be played at So'tha mpton. Eng.
has offered 5000 to defray tho expenses Of both
masters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

Eaned rnns-f;orhams. 2. First base by errors-(or.
nn, Senators ]. Left on hases-Gorhams, ]: SEN
aTa First base on bals-Dn Reilly. =; on Malone.
silinms Sacrifice hits-Reilly. G. Williams 49, Grant.
ieS. So.eh hasrss'Ts. W,'" 'seksSn
&ns, ar. o. Jackson Hit by pttcher-MoorheAd.
White. Wild ptrh-Rey. Passed bnll-C. Williams.
'nfi'a-McDdnhid. Time. 40.
ALLsRroSs. 10: poxKsrics. ?.
Monitor Pork yesterday the Aicrtons defeated tho
petae!tIcs hft:r u short tusslc. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
DRAWlNG TO'.A CLOSE.
my ONE WEEK. nom; And TEE DALL
sEAsoy WILL HAZE ENDED.

,.,,.y,iIe wins Two Straight Danes from
n. Iou,s-nus Few Amateur Games Yes
,.rasy-The wind.uP OF tho Eastern Asso.
s.uou season-Coiored Players Who DO
xst believe In the Reserve nuie.
r... result OF tho American Association
-.ms, Yesterday was a. follows:
sr,,st caue) Louisville. .; 81. Louis. 3
second eame) Louisville. IL st. Louis. 0.
Milwaukee. IL: Columbus.l.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
A.er,s.a Amateur Bowling League.

Amsetins OF the American Amateur Bowling League
was held At wallaces on Fifth avenue on Saturday
evening" There present representatives from the
Manhattan A. c.. Produce Exchange. Cosmopolitan.
Ivanhoe. American. New York Bowling Club. Madison.
Monroe. Kingston. Echo. NAmeless New York Boat
Club Roseville Athletic Club. Grippe. New Jersey
bowling Club. Palma. New York Athletic. and Jersey
City Athletic clubs.
The league will hold It's section tourna emit soon after
Nov l. and the winners OF the various sections will
meet toward the conclusion Of the bowling season to do
eide the cham ionship.
me- citing Of the Board Of Governors win be held on
next Thursday, when offcers will be elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

r.nsd runs-InnsviIle. Z. fwo.base hlt-Kuehne.
isrssOaie hit = Weaver Stolen bases = shirnick,
,Inss and Taylor First base on bSs-Bnrreli T.
Srect out Weaver. Wolf. Burrei Eg.n l2N boyle ar
Passed Rails - Boy.e l. Nunyan ]. Time-l:25.
tmprs-Nahoney.
nuwAuxry. II: coLrnaus.1 I.
vryIrxrs Wis., opt.'27.-rhs Columbus men could
soi nj Kileu and narrowly escaped shut-out. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

Headaches and Tsyers 10 cleanse ne system snectu.
blood 10 ;nppfe or snyssh 70 permanently eprs habit
Al Soistikstlon. TO n~aten the kidueys snd liver 20
lss syrup Of fiEs-<asr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
Baseball Games To-day.

Eostsn va. Now York. Mt boston.
brooklyn. w. Philadelphia, ct Eastern Pass.
Cleveland vs.. Chicago, nt CLEVELAND.
pittsburgh vs.. Cincinnati, at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic vs. BOSTON. at PHILADELPHIA
Washington Vs. baltimore. at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

IipachRfz's last move was B-R So, whereupon
Yeaton WAS forced to play PR 7 mate.
This so-calle sui-mats Is not exactly new.
DR.. j. Fl. Xukcrtort. when once visiting town
amateur to contest game with him: The
amnteur. however. was frightened. and only
that he would not osa the game hst he comm n
PEELED to mate the Doctor. The latter brought
about the following position. md the amateur
had to administer the mate:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

.MInrl rnns-Allerton :; Domostic. l. First base by
un's- Merton. .. Loft bnses-Allcrtoli. Y: Do
sS,hIa- "" hasc On hn!ls-0n smith; sirnc.
sE n.sr Norton. Donnhuc Hughes Three base hits
ESmgnh Dencin, Kceler. Two.bnne h's-'.oignn.
so.h hs.'s.. pcllHrd, Kane Jcynr, Turner keeler.
b tS p,"n Double plays. R3llSra ma DoGnhns
f"ss.' ''n!Is-Doi!ard ~. Smitn /, umpre-iiop-
SAyIEEs, q: vHkRALps%
HaTirrs defeated tbs Emcralds nj Van Nest yea.
sAJ Afferincn IN oo uf Ia most exciting games O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
I ! | }If !

Tho seven prize winners were: Morrell As0: Pulver.
miller. <l!i Roberts JIM Inrly,, $50: Wise, 3s5
awarded the champirnshp.
Tho race for tho banner resulted: Bedford branch.
Brooklyn, 1914. IInfleu, 1885, YUunR Menu lnstituta
Na2: Twsntythiri Street 7:,a: Eighty.sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

A. Earle Home run-Pettit Stolen bAses-Pettit,
hoei az Grim Carney. Crooks (2) whoelock a. First
bal-By KnelL 3, struck out-By Killen. 3: by knel
4 1ime-lA
National League.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

ssebnII, Eastern Park, Gao y. n. To-day.
Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia. Admission Soc. Kings
county express train leaves Bridge At 8;ls.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

Enera'Is ..,.....,,.,...',,, % q D D ! o a.
;GAtriers, Il Emeralds. ii. Struck out-By Mcnamara
r. I Kecnan 10 Two'bnse hi,s-schnltz, Malone
Malone iir., bnsr on errors-Xnyirrs Emeraids. s.
KY KY base on hnlls-on Koenan. on McSnmars
etrrmnce hta-ROnfke NuRent galloway, Double plays
Vhls and G-rnhardt Nolan and Gerrity Passed bali
A"'ohs. ], Cmpire-frank Golden. Tiine-l::T
CUBAN GIANTS. 10: UNIONS. o,
Carlsbad n, J, yesterday. tho Ramo between tho
plants and the Unions kept tho people IN roars
t,ied " who could tall tho moAt. Appended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

ssms snu-WsAver. stoleu bAses--CnhiIl, shnnck o.
esSW ScCarty. Pirse base On hAlis-fitIRcrald. Il
aanir Comisley. Passed bAls-Cahii. I"yls. Wiil
Sus-r,ugcrn!d. Time--l :3s. Cmpirc-Mahonsy.
tor,,yiLLv II: IT. LOUIS, o skcosp oAux)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

Other Games.
soRHAxs. q: SENATOR'S. .
ne Senator and Gorhnm clubs again played at Recre.
Gon grounds yesterday. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

LOUISVILLE o. LOWE. cVIast oAukD.
,.r,,vuLr Sept. 2T.-Thc Iouisv ics won two QAmes
~ NJ Ionis This afternoon. Good. steady batting
ESr Attendance. 10.U0U. The score:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-30
RECENT REPORT.

GEN. SHERMAN once declined an offer
of $4,000 year to contribute regularly
TO a Grand army paper.
IT is a remarkable fact that the three
greatest generals Of the rebellion. Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan, were born with
in a radius of 100 miles in the southern
part of Ohio.
MARCH Is, 1862, army corps were or
ganized in the army of the Potomac,
and Gems. Mcdowell. Sumner, Heint-
zelman, Keys and Banks assigned as
commanders.
Cor. WILLIAM II. MORGAN of Shep-
herdstown, W. Va, claims that the last
shot at Apponattcx was fired by the
Maryland brigade Cconfederate) and
that this was some time after Gen. Lee
had surrendered. lie was informed of
the surrender by the union troops them
selves under flag of truce
JoHN w. JANUARY, of Minonk, Ill.
draws pension of 500 month Mr..
January is known all over the country
as the man who cut off his own feet in
Andersonville prison. The confederate
surgeon had told him that he must die
as his feet were partly eaten away by
gangrene. The surgeon refused to am
putate the injured parts when January
performed the operation himself with
an old knife. He retains the knife as a
most valuable relic.
DR. HALL has quite a curiosity in the
shape OF an old rusty relic of the late
war, says the Americas ga Recorder.
1t is one of the old pixies known as the
Joe Brown pike, which We're used by
the confcderltcs at the beginning and
by some Of the troops all through the
war DIR. Hall was living near Girls
woldville and after the engagement
there he found the one he has. 1t con-
sists of an iron shaft about foot long
and a head shaped like a spear To the
shaft was fastened a long wooden
handle. nut this part of it WIS lost
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-30
SOME MEAN PEOPLE.

a FAIRroN IN. j. man locked his wife
in the hencoop because she had not
gathered enough eggs to satisfy his APP
petite for dinner
A New YORK magistrate sentenced a
girl of fourteen to ten days of hard
labor and three months in the reforma-
tory for stealing a magazine worth
twenty cents.
A MAN in Bloomington, H., recently
gave $50, 900 to his children, intending to
spend his declining days with them.
They accepted the money and then had
him put in the poor house.
ACCORDING to a local paper there are
actually some people in Rome, y. y,
SO selfish that the only way they pat
ronize 4 public benefactor Ike the
street railway is by walking between
the tracks when the sidewalks are icy.
The meancst man to date has just
been sent to the Joliet penitentiary
from Chicago His name is Charles
Perkins and his crime is grand larceny
for the theft OF his dead brothers cloth
ing, including pin and cuff buttons,
which he took from tho corpse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-30
ECHOES FRoM EUROPE.

LAST year the London youth wore
their hat brims within half an inch Of
their noses. This years fashion tits the
hat backward
a CHILD three years old has actually
been carried off by an eagle, near
Trencsin, Hungary, in sight Of the
father and mother.
THE acreage Of the geological gardens
!. in Europe ranges from about half a
dozen TO half a hundred acres, but
hardly one of them has room enough
for It's animals.
a SMALL company invited TO taste the
tea recently purchased By a London
company at ffty-three dollars a pound
arrived at the conclusion that it was
worth the money.
Two AUSTRALIAN theatrical managers
have bottled up in monographs for
transportation 70 the antipodes the
voices Of several American actors, sing
ers and statesmen.
IL Paris the drivers Of the cars on
some of the street railways are placed
on top of the car, thus giving them bet
ter control of the horses, while gaining
additional space for passengers.
Lucas PAEz. an aged resident of Bar
celona, Spain, is the head of family of
two hundred and seventy-nine persons.
He has thirty-nine living children-six-
teen daughters and twenty-three sons.
THE following advertisement appears
in a German newspaper: Wanted, by
a lady of quality, for adequate remun
Grafton, few well-behaved and re-
spectable-dressed children to amuse a
cat in delicate health two or three
hours day"
A NOVEL feature of a menagerie ex-
hibiting at the Crystal Palace is huge
cage containing a happy family of
twelve lions, three Bengal tigers, and
cheetahs, panthers, Polar and Thibet
bears, ponies, goats and boar hounds,
numbering twenty in all
THE invention of a wholesome and
satisfactory substitute for butter is an
nounced in Germany and Holland. In
both these countries it is manufactured
and sold. 1t is said to contain no fat,
but to be composed solely of vegetable
oils extracted from the cocoanut and
other oleaginous plant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-30

fne heart Of the timid maiden with in.
creased confidence.
''0h, motherF' she burst out, excited
u; Randolph IS coming-see! He is
just Tearing the wood. Isn't it lucky
for him to come just at this tine. when
We had no reason to expect himT'
II expected him." said Mrs. Hart.
with quiet assurance. Il knew 1t was
ne the Tories were in pursuit Of, an IL
was determined to outwit them, If 1t
lay IN the power OF woman 70 do it.
/ Every thing has turned out for the best;
for had Lieutenant Darrell ridden
straight here, instead OF lingering in the
wood, as he did, he would doubtless
have been cap:l-ed, and perhaps muir
dered before our eyes. So you see. my
girl, the ways Of Providence are better
than our ways, for they always turn out
for the best in the end.
In another moment, Randolph Darrell
had alighted at their side, aud in the
next, the blushing and happy Leah was
EMBODIED in his manly embrace.
While the lovers were thus pre-oc-
cupied, Abijah, Silas, and the negro
arrived, fearfully excited and wholly
out of breath.
Silas recovered first, and was about
to shoot down one OF the Tories, when
his mother resolutely interfered
Don't shoot theml Leave them to
me, Silas | will mete out their pun
ishment to them. We haven't forgotten
Eben's murder yet, and shooting is too
good for EN-. We viii just hang them
like pack Of dogs, the whole cowardly
kit of them. Get the clothes-line, Leah;
we can afford to cut it on such a right
eous and Heayen-sent occasionw
Randolph shuddered, for he under
stood the determined character Of the
woman and knew that she would not be
long an putting her terrible threat into
execution. Nor indeed. was she; for
within tho ensuing hour. in spite of
their prayers and protestations, the
bodies Of the four Tories went dangling
from the nearest tree. And thus, at
the hand of resolute and heroic
mother, was the death Of beloved son
simply and satisfactorily avenged.
After the Tories had hung sufficient
time, they we're cut down and tumbled
indiscriminately, with the other three,
into one common grave.
Shortly after this event, Leah and
Randolph Darrell were happily united
in wedlock; and soon after the close OF
our glorious revolution, the whoia
family emigrated to Hardin County,
Ky, where they could have, as Mrs.
Hart expressed it, more "elbow-roam.
If less civilization. Maurice Silingsby.
in n. Y Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-30

In another column of this paper will
be found an advertisement of medi-
cine known as Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhea Remedy. for sale
by druggist j T. Bennett of this place.
In almost every neighborhood through
out the west, there are some one or more
persons, whose lives have been saved by
this remedy. 1t is natural for such per-
sons To take especial pleasure in recon-
mending the remedy TO others. The
praise, that follows it's introduction and
use, makes it immensely popular. While
it is intended especially for cholic, chol-
era morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea, it
Is also claimed to cure chronic diarr-
hoea. If such be the case, it is certainly
God send to many poor mortal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-30
THE STORY OF OMAR.

Long centuries ago, three Persian boys
Thinking upon their hopes Of future Joys.
Between them-Omar. Abdul, and Hassan--
A lasting compact made, and thus II ran;
Abdul and Omar and Hassan. These three,
SchOol-mates and friends. do solemnly agree
That 10 whichever one success may come
Honor or Wealth-the hand OF Allah from,
This one 10 each companion dear shall make
Some worthy Offering for Friendships sake.
The years slipped by. and when good fortune
came,
Il brought 10 Abdul honor. wealth and fame:
Yizier the Sultan made him. aud twas then
He thought Of Omar and Hassan again.
And they, it's said, remembering the old
Agreement, came, their wishes to unfold.
First spoke Hassan: "Of thee, Friend, my
heart
Would crave Of Iower to have some goodly
part"
But Omar said to Abdul: 1T were well
With me, o Friend II might ever dwell
Within the shadow Of thy happiness
And from Lies grape the wine Of Wisdom
press
Toeach was granted that for which he prayed;
The vow fulfilled. the promised debt was paid.
But soon Hassan. grown greedier, forgot
His love for Abdul, and began 70 plot
Against the Sultan and the kind Vizier
Whose hand had helped him to his high ca
reer,
And at his bidding did a rascal's knife
Undo the thread OF gracious Adults life.
Now Omar, he in peace and comfort sought
WISDOM school boy still by Allah taught;
Studied the course Of planet and OF star
And for his Sultan made the Calendar:
M ha 4
His gathered wisdom TO record In rhyme
To-day, OF all these three It's he alone
whose nam Is h1a1rei AMI whose work is
known.
Modest he was and being modest wise
Therein the moral Of his story lies.
Frank Dempster Sherman, In Harper's Young
Peouie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-30
BETTER HOGS AND CATTLE.

FEED and treat the hogs so tina they
will regret being converted into hams,
bacon and sausage.
IT is said that when cow has per-
sistent cough and shows signs of swell
ing about her neck, it is an indication
of tuberculosis.
IMPROVEMENT comes by substituting
the higher for the lower. This is why
in breeding we must be constantly in
PRODUCING better blood.
The fine polish on the horns of show
cattle is given by first scraping with
glass, rubbing with emery paper and
then rubbing well with linseed or
neatsfoot oil.
Low FENCES induce cattle to attempt
to get over, and when the vice of Jump
ing over fences has been acquired cattle
will attempt to do SO on high fences.
The rule should be to have all fences in
good condition.
FARMERS, when they wish to raise
immense hogs, let the young pigs run
during the summer and eat soft feed.
This makes them long in body and legs.
Then in the fall they are driven into a
pen, and their feed is changed to corn.
A big-framed hog will take on two
pounds of flesh every twenty-four hours
on corn feed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-30
A Sure Chance to Make Money
MIR EDITOR:

MIR EDITOR;
am delighted with my success sell
ling soap cleared Sc the first day
Every person is anxious to buy, when
they see how good and cheap it is. l
have sold 500 pounds day. easily; this
makes me profit OF Sc day, which is
biz wages for girl. Nv brothcr-in-law
is selling soap and doing splendid. This
is a grand chance To make money. as
anyone can get 500 pounds Of elegant
soap. by sending = to the Ohio Soap
Co. New Concord, Ohio. Write them.
and they will 20 doubt assist goa, as
much as they have me. IS they are very
accommodating, Tn a.. may seem
foolish to You, Mr.. Editor, bp lines
sire hard. and there may be hundreds OF
your readers, glad as was. Of chance
to make money; and every person can
sell. what every person wants to bug
LAURA LEWIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-30
The Beauty Standard.

The standard OF female loneliness
varies greatly in different countries and
with individual tastes. Some prefer the
plump and buxom type; some admire
the slender and sylph-like, and some
the tall and queenIY maiden. But among
all people Of the Caucasian race. one
point Of beauty is always admired "a
pure, clear and spotless complexion
whether the female be Of The brunette,
or haxel-eyed type. This first requisite
of loneliness can be assured only by a
pure state of the blood. active liver, good
appetite and digestion. all of which are
secul ed by the use Of DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery. 1t is guaran-
teed to accomplish all that is claimed
for it, or money refunded. If you would
have clear, lovely complexion. free
from eruptions, moth patches, spots,
and blemishes, use the Golden Medical
Discovery"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-30
SHE KNFx HIS RECORD

Your husband says he was in the
Union army said the attorney to IN old
colored woman, whose man was up for
vagrancv.
'Tain't so, boss. she protested. He
amt done no hghtin' in all his bawn
DAYS 'eeptin' wild me-.
But he say he was in the wing of the
army at Bull Run
Wall, if he was. boss, she hesitating-
" admitted, he war in de wing dat de
ahmy flew wild .sho's YOU horn, deed he
war rse 'quainted wild dat niger bet
tern YOU is, er he is, er any body. Das
what is; an you doin' crime again
de Ian eff YOU lem git loose now you
done kotch him
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-30

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Cailoused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone,
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bot
tie. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
Stone & Hassell Druggists, Lancaster.
16 ly.