davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
Declines to Pass Judgment.
Stanley Meets with an Accident.

LONDON, July ga Geneva dispatch
says that Henry NJ. Stanley, the African
explorer, has met with serious accident
According to information received at
iiereva from Muerren, Mr.. Stanley, while
iojourning there with his wife, fractured
lis left thigh hone by accidentally slipping
while mountain climbing
LATER.-Stanley is suffering with a
fracture of The left ankle joint. The pain
has ceased and he is progressing favora-
hlu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
Two Young Women Drowned.

WATERLOO, Ia, July 27-Saturd ay
Misses Bertha and Mary Thomson, daugh-
tiers of A. G. Thompson, merchant at
Cedar Falls were drowned while bathing
in the Cedar river, a short distance above
Cedar Falls. The young ladies were out
camping, and went in bathing alone. Ber-
tina got beyond her depth. Her sister tried
to save her
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
Not "a Partisan Cat herring.
BOOMERANG FOR THE ALLIANCE.
A Minnesota Law That Seems to BE Death
ON That Corner.

on That Corner.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 27.-The farmers
in Minnesota will not likely corner the
wheat market after all. The discovery has
been made that constitutional amend
ment makes the proposed action of ALI
ance men under the Muller circular
criminal conspiracy. The strange thing
about the whole matter is the fact that the
measure was introduced in the winter of
1887 by Ignatius Donnelly, who is now
president of the Minnesota Alliance 1t
passed both houses of the legislature, was
almost unanimously adopted by vote of
the people in the fall of 1888, and is now
section 35 of the constitution.
The Combine Is Probably OF.
1t reads: ANY combination of persons,
either as individuals, or as members, Nr
officers of any corporation, to monopolIze
the markets for food products in this
state, or to interfere with or restrict the
freedom of such markets, is hereby e.
clared to be criminal conspiracy, and
shall be punished in such manner as the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
CLEVELAND AT SANDWICH.
What was Said at the Banquet Given
Him by Cape Cod People.

What was Said at the Banquet Given
Him by Cape Cod People.
SANDWICH, Mass, July 27.-The ban
quet and reception by Cape Cod people to
ex-President Cleveland was grand sue
cess, the principal speakers being Mr..
Cleveland, Governor Russell and Chas.
Francis Adams. Mr.. CIeveland's speech
contained some humorous comments on
the fact that he was living in strong
Republican region, and added: "Some
things we can certainly do safely and
properly. We can be tolerent of one an
other. We can constantly test our politi-
cal beliefs by the light of patriotism good
citizenship, and true Americanism, and
we can be brave enough and honest
enough to follow where they lead. We
shall thus elevate our political efforts and
find incentives to activity in a determina-
ton to aid in making our country as great
as it ought to be and in securing to our
selves and our fellow-countrymen the
happiness and prosperity due to all of US
under free government by the people.
What Adams and Choste Think.
Charles Francis Adams said: "Three
great questions that have doomed up since
the war are now prominent in all minds
he views of public policy and the course
in regard to the sc great questions enunci-
ated and laid down in state papers by to-
days guest are the principles of the DEM
cratic party, then, gentlemen, l am a
Democrat"
President Charles F. Choate. of the Old
Colony railraod, raised hearty applause
by saying: Il can say as "a business man
that the silver letter of eX-President Cleve-
land is the most important service to the
business community that could possibly
have been rendered. ! can conceive of no
greater mischief possible to the business
of the country than free silver coinage"
They Cheered President Harrison.
There were dozen more speakers
Among them was Harvey n. Collision, Of
Boston, who was introduced as president
of the Young Mems Democratic club of
Massachusetts and emphasized the nom
partisan character of the occasion by say
ing he would be proud to join in a tribute
to any Republican who had done faithful
service. He then called for three cheers
for President Harrison, which were heart
lily given, Mr.. Cleveland rising and wav-
ing his handkerchief.
Not "a Partisan Cat herring.
That the gathering was a sponta neous
manifestation of the goodwill of the peo-
pie for their distinguished fellow-citizen
there can be no doubt. The Republican
subscribers to the dinner were twice as
many as the Democratic, probably be-
cause there are only half az many Demo-
Gratis as Republicans on the cape Mrs
Cleveland was not present owing to una
Yoidable circumstances.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
COLUMBUS VERY MUCH BURIED.
His Bones Claimed by Both San Domingo
and Havana

ana havana
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The press of
San Domingo is urging a convention of
the representatives of all the historical
soci cites in the world to be held in that
city in order to discuss and settle difinite-
ly the vexed question of the place where
rest the earthly remains of Christopher
Columbus. Havana claims to have the
only genuine bones, and this is indignant
ly denied by the Dominicans, the contest
raging in the newspapers with as much
vehemence as the dispute as to the supe-
riority of two western towns. 1t is
thought that if a representative body of
men of that kind could be gathered there
on the scene of the acts in dispute the
matter might be settled forever.
Declines to Pass Judgment.
The commissioner of the Latin-Amer-
lean department recently visited the ca
thedral in San Domingo, viewed the sepul-
chral urn and in the presenceof a large
number of distinguished persons was &C
corded the rare privilege of a sight of the
interior of the casket. He was fortunate
enough to be allowed to take a large num-
Der of photographs, which will be repro
duced for exhibition at Chicago. His opin-
ion as to the genuineness of these remains
as compared with those in Havana was
anxiously sought, but he declined to ex-
press any positive judgment without fur
Their consideration.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27

not, fired directly toward where Sarah
MCGOWAN, George Weitzel, and Annie
Kinney were sitting. Miss MCGOWAN
screamed and fell, and Weitzel put his
hands to his face and sank down. The
second girl was not hurt. Miss MCGOWAN
lived twenty minutes. Weitzel is dread
fully mangled about the face, and may
lose both eyes. Fahey gave himself up.
He is distracted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
Big Cotton and Wooden Mill Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Campbell &
Elliott's cotton and wooden mill at Wash
ington avenue and Twelfth street, was
burned Friday night. The loss is esti-
mated at between S600, 900 and $50, 900.
1t is believed to be covered by insurance.
Nearly 500 hands are thrown out of en-
ployment by the confagration.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
Explosion of Mine Gas.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 21.-An explosion
of gas occurred in No 2 shaft, East Well
ington colliery, Saturday. dangerously
injuring James Bradley and William
Grifhths and seriously injuring Archie
McBroame. The explosion was caused by
Griftlths entering an unused airway with
a naked lamp.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
Frightful Disaster in France.

PARIS, July ga terrible railway 90
eident occurred yesterday near the village
of Saint Mand, in the department of the
Seine. Two excursion trains collided,
owing to some error on the part of the
driver of one of the trains. Thirty bodies
have been recovered, most of them with
out legs, the limbs having been cut off by
the seats jamming together Over sixty
We're wounded
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
SHOCKING PICNIC ACCIDENT.
A Case of Didn't Know-It-Wa s-Loadef
Near Wheeling.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 27.-There was
picnic yesterday at Woods Run, ten
miles from here. Andy Hite came along
with gun, and stopped to see the fun.
Barney Fahey took the gun, asking if it
was loaded, and being told that it was
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
NEARLY WIPED OUT THE TOWN.
A Column of Water Twenty Feet High
Strikes Genoa, New.

strikes GenOa. New.
CARsoN, New, July 27-A thunder
storm Friday afternoon came near wiping
out he mountain town of Genoa. About
3 o'clock a cloud burst near where a snow
slide occurred years ago. In a few mo-
ments a great torrent of water came down
three separate canons, sweeping every
thing before it. When the first alarm
was given women and children hurried to
safer quarters through the rain, carrying
their babes in their arms from Genoa
Canon. The water rushed down IN sin
gle column twenty feet high, carrying
logs and powders with it. 1t struck C.
w. Dake's undertaking shop and swept it
away.
Much Damage to Crops.
The water made clean sweep from
Snow Slide canon, leaving the rocks bare
and dashing over the base of the noun
tain. The stream from Snow Slide canon
finally struck that from Genoa canon.
Part of Dakes ranch was almost entirely
obliterated. L. Fray is the heaviest loser.
His large hume was entirely swept away
from the mouth of Genoa canon. Rocks
and debris GOV er much of the finest
meadow and grain land, and great deal
of damage is also entailed by the loss of
crops. At the north of the town the dam
age from School House canon was trifling.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19
Want OF Information,

The greatest difficulty possibly
that Is in the way 81 the progress
~ the alliance organization, j. the
want II information, not Ignorance
hut because our people do not read
aud try 10 inform themselves
There Is large class of farmers
and Rborer- v ho do not take a
paper u any description, perfectly
uuconc,rncd a. Ia what is going on
IN the world except ia their inn
mediate nrighborhoul. this Is one
great trouble the alliance organiza-
tion have to contcnd with II im-
p'slcs their prnyrcsA j. an element
that is harl to control for gnol.
Education. or information il one
Il not the FIRST principle II the ALI
ance. Every paper YOU real ON
the subject, or every speech or
lecture you hear delivered. is on
the line % education In view Of
this fact every effort should be
made to scatter literature of some
sort among our people in order that
they may begin To see the gool Of
L. Education is mere demanded
now than at any age ~ the history
~ our government, and while II i
making rnpil strides with the AL
vantag~s We now have. nothing
should be- lost that would cncour.
asc and hasten the enlightenment
of the farmers and laboring class
Of this great commonwealth.
Starkville Citizen.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

Gov. Campbell. 81 Ohio, wis
has the reputation of being "a care.
ful and conservative politician is q
candidate for reelection next fall.
lie knows his state and his party
better than in the last campaign.
and be- has more at stake. Conse.
qurntly his views of the situation
in Ohio arr entitled Ia great weight
Governor Campbell. "a use his own
woris, iz more than aoprful, an,l
he ls sanguine of the result next
November.
just now" be- recently sail Ia a
rcporter, "the people II Ohio ar,
taking very little thought II ~
They know that the state election
II '9l will set the finger post that
points to results a year later The
republicans know that they must
win. Without Ohio, what hopc
have they u holding Michigan.
Illinois, or Iowa, let alone New
York, Indiana. or any other Of the
quasl-'lemocratic Estates ? Unless
they carry Ohio next fall they real
ize that they might A. well not
nominate candidate in ~, and
they are getting ready for thn, Kind
of a fight The lines arr L,inu
drawn for the biggest political fight
the state has ever known ia state
election.
The democrats on the other
band realize what thccout.st means
to the rrpublicans They also
realize that they must hold what
they have won because u It's effect
in '92, and they will be found in
line
Then you are hopeful of win
nin,; again ?"
More than hopeful We are
-anguine. We select ncEt fall a
acknowledgement. and.
indeed, the entire state ticke ex-
cept secretary u state, aud I can
say that the feeling among demo- |
Gratis Is that we can and shall win
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

A gentleman who makes IL a
point always to carry a few nickels
in his pocket for any apparently
worthy me,iicant whom he meets
during his days wandcring., start
ell to cross City Hell park from the
Park row side yesterday afternoon,
when he was approached by a seedy
individual whose face was almost
blue from the cold.
Excuse nae. sir, said the seedy
one. II have been down here for
two days from Boston, and
haven't eaten oh. thank you, sir,
you re- a gentleman" his smudgy
tist closing over the nickel
The gentleman turned after TAX
ing a dozen steps and saw the s,,,ly
one drop his handkerchief. In
stantly another begger snlls,l up
and also got a nickel. Like the
first he was profuse in his thanks,
and emphasized them by dropping
his handkerchief Then came q
third, with the plausible tale OF a
long and weary walk from Phila-
delphia
''see here" said the gentleman,
tive just been held up by two Of
your pals, and | think you are a
gang OF professionals Skipr'
Number three took the @lvice
but faile.i todrop his handkerchief
New York Time.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

walter Bridges, Athens Tenn. writes
"f'uF six years had bcen afflicted With
running -ore- and an enlargement - the
bons- in nay lex ! tried everything
heard q Sithout any permanent benefit
until Bptanic Blopd Balm was rc.on
Henie'l to me After using SIX bottles
the -ore healed. and am now in better
health than ! have ever bcen. I sent
this testimonial uns,ilicite,l. bccauae
Want others a. he brnahte,l"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

The Rev. John Y. srBryde. Pastor II
the Pfespytcriaa church st Aarshal Tea
wFttps
Gentlemea have relieved several ol
my arqnalatanccs at lpal.a- sherman
aad Marshall ~ severe hsaslaclse and
neuralgia withuut = siHgis failure o. a.
- inside 4 thlfty-Hye minatrs. 4 waulsl
not take ss.Whl wear and I've u Nlthau,
Pfsst,1n's "lle,l- Aks." or us roosl
whhh have yrl 10 nnd. My PRAYER /.
That the Wszld NAV knnw ~ yanr mes,
wonderful dlscosery. fDF I can ,.all ID hy
no uthrF name JOHN 4. mCHH,,,k
fof s'ls by ah 1rhKxist. ~ ~. a bottle
it"nse ~ Representative a. -
wa-h.Rgtsn. u. e.. IA ! uu
Tue Preston Chemic Co.. Galyestnp
Texas.
" ail"Fd- me great pleasure a. adj mv
testimony q hundreds y h. have expert
eh'ed rrllsi by the Use a v"af wonder
tal ti"d-AAe w. ". CHAtN.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19
OUR JoB CFFiCE.

We have Iust reviewed an immense
= II q stationery q every do=eription.
and BY buy ING Il IN such large quaint
ties We secuted i AZ greatly re.lucea
figure We are noN prepared to turn
ont he fuliow * work AZ prious that
annut L. Duplicated
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

MnroS, Pa
Thus is to certify that have loen AZ
hscted sith srrufalA. 90 bla.pl ,.oim,n. D.,
a nnmlsor - years The bsst physiciap-
~ Mobile and this c.iy SAID nothiag
oould H. duns for me. slsp touk large
qnsnnty ~ bot found NJ rclief in
anything that tu'k Ny limbs were a
n'a~- q soFes. h.sd given up al hope
and ~ a las, r,'rprt tired = = q. aud
after uslng buttlos tsnnall siz.. the SIRE.
have cniirely di-sapI-arc,l, and MY gen
era health vas "a, ver better than at the
P'''~eni time, AMI people that knox me
think 4 . Wunderful cure.
l.sst-ss s'fullY, EIIzA Tom.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

Rheuma,ism ~as ~ bah that Jar,es
Irwin. q Savannah. could hardly wals
from pain in his shoulders and points -
he legs. 2 y. 2 lprickly ash poke rnot
and pntassiuml was rssorted b. and Irwin
" vel and happy
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19
NOW TRY THIS

u all e@t ySu nothing aud Will sure
" do yon god u yoa have q cough, coll
GO any troable with throat. chsst 90 lungs
Dr Kings Ne~ Discovery fot Osasua,p.
t'on, coughs and colsls y guaranteed "a
give relief, % money all BE- paid back.
Sufferers from Ia grippe fouad IL iust the
th'ng and under its use bad = spse.ly an.l
p"'fsc' rssoyery. Try a sample bottle at
our eHp~n@e and learn Tor yourself ju~t
hoS Rsod thing u "a Trial bot,ls. IRE.
"i v b Kings drug sspr~ Large bo,
Ties "a, and slCa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

TIRED feeling. dali headache. pans IN
varnus part a the ba'iv. ,inklnx AZ the
ptt II the stomach. loss ~ appetite. fewer
lshness. pimples 90 sores. are an posi-.
tive evidences ~ poisoned bload Ma
matter how u be-ame poisoned Il must
BE- puFihei b. avoid death. Dr. Arker's
English Bload Elixir has never failed ta
remove serofalous ~ syphilltie poisaa..
sold aodeT positive guaranteed BY .. a..
White
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19
Flfty men IN The Tinted Stat,

Fifty men Ia the United States
have i In their power, hv reason
OF the wealth which they control.
to come together within twenty,
four hours and arrive nj an un-
derstanding by which every wheel
of trade and commerce may be
stopped from revolving. every av-
enue of trade blocked and every
electric key struck dumb. These
iifty men can paralyze the whole
country, for they can control the
circulation ~ the currency and
create a panic whenever they will.
C. NJ. Derew.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

To live os nos IN live 10 q cue stlon
wbieh annually coafroais the resident.
2 oar low gFoands and swampy Districts
hke Chsathams Tsssele~s Chnl Tonle
aid live 10 dis nobler death than by a
ceamonplacs chill
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

are scsiva effective and pure. For sick
hsaslaehe, dlsoriered stomach, la~s ~
appstiia, bad complexion and billloua.
ness, they have never been e9naled. eth
80 IN AmeFaoa or abroad For sale by
j. ~ Whit.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

Another Chicago dry gnnd. firm
hls hven forced tl SUSPEND
through the operations off he
Mckinley bill The firm ~ T.
Bryant \ Sou, who made np A..
slgnmcnt "n Iuc-day attribute
their failure to the tariff.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19
Mis-. Arvie El,nn. nf Nnm Or

MIS- Aggie FLYNN, of New Or
leans, j. the hrayr-t gil. A ~iS.
loo, negro burglar cutcrd hcr
room She grabbed him AMI
screamed for her father. holding
him aud preventing him from
c>ctping until her father arrived
with pi-'"l and planted bullet in
the dhrky's meek which brought
hir to the hrpr There are frw
rrl' or men either with Aggie >
grit.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

That tarel aching feeling. which Il
ssp%Flsnesd By - many people living in
aAaiaEisl dlstFicts. can he cured by taking
snuss's nssteless Chill Tonie. 80 centa.
> ~ Fs"A@@nt as Lemon Syrup To gs,
- esnasne ash for Groves For sale b,
J q Whas. Drrgxisl.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

The world s',ls reputation - Ayers
Sarsaparilla 10 the natural result u its
surpHs~ing value ~ blopi mesltcins
Nothing. IN the whole pharmacor,noia. 81
f'-is nlore astonishing results ~ srr,iu
Ia rhsumaii-m general l.bihty. and all
furms II b.osi lis-,ass., than this reule.ly
IhFee hundred tolegrapher- from ali
parts 81 the country enjoyed a dance and
banquet at Ch,caga
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

Il have u-s'l Ayers Pills tor the pas
~ years, and am satisfied shouhl ~, 10
alive to,iay q Z hal not been for them
They cured me q Dyspepsia uhen eli
ether rsue,iies failed" q =. bonner,
Chester, Pa Ayers Pile are spld by ali
druggi L.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

DIR. Lehman, OF Berlin has dis
covered tubercle bacilIi m the
blood OF nine patients treated
With Koch lymph, which shows
that the cure Is not yet a complete
success.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19
Just WhatIle Needed

Just " nat lie Needed 81 tell
YOU, sad one Congressman tn
another, 1.-THE situation Ia that
district - something "a raise your
hhlr when Nou contemplate II "
II think, ,ud the listener. IL, be
took of hi- hat nrd disclos ell a
bald head, "that IN ~ uut and
take hook at il "-Wnshngtoh
Post.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

The best salve In the world for cue
bruises. sores, ulcefs. salt rhenm. feve
sores. fetier, ehapped hands. ehliblaln,
eorns and skin eruptions. aud POSITIVELY
cures piles 90 no pay reqaired. u !.
guaranteed 20 give perfect satisfaction
or noney refunded. Price a. cents De.
box. fo1 sale bv y. n. King.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19
The pap ~ IN The SUIT asainsi the chi
cago gas trust are baiug prepared


'"hhrm our stttemrnt "a ben Ne "a,
That l'T Arkvrs Engl-h Remedy /. a
every waN -up"riuT o. any and al othrv
preparations tur the thrtat and lunu..
10 "a Whoorisg rpugh aud rruup IL j.
magie and relieves at once We an,i
i"a a sample b"ttls tt~r Rrmenthri
this remedy !. sad uaaer p,,sstiy,
gua' antee.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

The Alliance purity II Ohio will,
hunt for hear til, year They
have announced their drtiummltipu
10 have Sherman scalp. and arc
thoroughly orr nlzIug fIr the lar-
i'lailNe campaign. which prom
lses to hc prgttry lively
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

The Common Council, 81 Gin
clnnnti, ~ the suggrsiion nf the
health officer. hh- passed an or,li-
nance making Il misicmcnor 10
give public exhibition, 81 me-
mrrl-u, tud hypnnti-m.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

CheathAms Tssteless Chill Tonic 10
now On the market Try Il and 10 con
vinoesl that Il - the only real pleasant
AMI efeciive medicine krown that will
in eyery caae cure the chilla and fewer
II contains NJ quinine or I-ni-pus and j.
sold under the familiar motto. "uo cure
no pay"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

The fr-t fruit ~ reform la " T..
con-in comes iu the -h,pe % sl,
u21 lO iutru>t ou public ~ ncy,
paid hy the new - IN oc ltic
State treasurer inio The funds of
the State treasury.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

A correspondent Of the Sa.anah
News writes that paper; know
an excellent remedy for blind
siagvers in horses, VI :. mo bv
an odd gentleman who Nas never
known To loose a case when called
IA time, aud often when all thought
II to late. This Is the remedy Que
and q half ounce ~ gum camphor
dissolved In half pint NJ whiskev.
Pour half The mixture in bottle.
add about a tcacup of water and
dreneh the horse. Wait about
three hours. aud II no better give
the other half Ia the same way.
No water must he given the ho, 50
Tor Elk oaIs, but he can hav,
any thug to eat. The same old
gentleman never hlcl for the stay
gcr~, as he sa'd the cause was Al,
N the sscmache II the animal.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

Sarah Bcrnharlt changed from
the Gilsey House soon after her
arrival in New York anl took
quartcIs at the Hoffman. Sarah
said that she was dissatisR,d with
the service at the Gilsey, but the
clerk At that hotel states that
Nine. Bernharll was not pleased
because the bar was always closed
promptly at ! p. m, ana ~ she
often had many fliends to take
supper with her At that hour. she
felt -lighted because she could n, :
get VINE or liquor after that time
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

ln the moraing, hurried or difilrul
breathing. fai.iug phlrm li1hiues. Ia
"a" rh"sts. qii,kened pa l-e. ehilllur,. In
10" evening 90 ssrats a. night. a 80 ard
~ ih''-" things are the hr.t stage. a
consumption. Dr Ackcrs EuKHsh
tungh Remedy viii cure these fe1rfnl
- Hiptoias, and b .old un,lsr a IL. .kIy
guarantee hV 4 4. White.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-19

Meow iug thai cuugh can be- rhee ked
~ bay. aad the frsI .tsgr. ~ c,,nsuu.,
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