davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
Judas Cnlnrrd Hair.

l believe, after all, the stigma of Judas
coloreG hair Notwithstanding thar red
halr-yes, regular brick top hairs desir.
able. Being man it doesn't matter much
70 me what my complexion is. out II 1 were
a girl and not already redheaded would
pray TO be transformed into a golden
blonde. In the first place. redheaded girl
never tans or turns brown. That comes
as have learned from q physician, because
she has an excessive amount of iron in her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
A Funny Problem.

A writer in The Examiner tells the fol
lowing story: IL was a YARN, sleepy after
noon, and the scholars in Miss Plummer's
school looked and acted as if they wished
o'clock would come quickly.
The class in mental arithmetic were
laZily droning through their lesson when
Deacon Day popped his CHEEKY face in at
the door. All the children loved him, and
were gladwhen he came 10 visit the school.
Perhaps he saw they needed something
TO wake them up, so when the class was
through with the lesson he gave them this
problem:
"If eighteen cows were going through a
narrow gate where only one could pass at
a time, which cow could look back and
say, There are eleven pairs of horns be-
bind me-"
The class thought busily for a minute,
then up came Tommy Tufts hand.
(which one, Tommy" asked the dea-
con.
1.-THE seventh"
"No"
Another minute of study, then Celia
Brown put up her hand
"What do you think, Celia7"
81 think il might be the eighth, for when
the COW turned her head TO look back her
own horns would be behind her, wOuldn' t
theyi'
"No, II isn't the eighth, the deacon said.
About the same time little Johnny
Hartshorn on the front seat began TO
smoker.
What are you laughing at, Johnny"
asked Miss Plummer.
"Cows-can't-talkP giggled Johnny.
Deacon Day laughed too, then.
Johnny has answered it," he said.
"None of the cows could do IL of course"
Then all the scholars laughed and woke
up for the rest of the day, and Deacon Day
bowed himself ouI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
Ha. Coffee = pf.iBfeetinr Power.

Coffee . 4 very powerful dlsfnfectArt
The OeaDs. when dried. roasted and pound
ed 70 a co4F-e powder. should b placed OF
plsse n the ro-oTR where It's disinfscsin;
influence : desired. OF sprlnkbed n cess
pools aid ether places where an o<fensi '.
etiiGvsum j. perceived The coffee s@e1ni
% gather ~ i-self the impurities Of the asr
for when satsequentlT heated Z Will give
forth much Of the odor which Il hAs a.
soEbsd--Ss- LOUIS Globe DrzocrzL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

Son-Father. want to drive to Blanks
Corners this afternoon. Do you need
the span?
Father-My son, TO get to Blanks Cor
ners and back in time for supper Will "a
qulre very hard driving. think Il viii
be wiser to hire a livery horse Good
News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
A DISCONTINUED Spirit.

Wife-Do you remember ten years ago
you promised me when you had made
$4,000 you would retire from buSiness'
Now that you have it (sobbing), why do
You go on:
Husband-That's Just Ike YOU. You
are never sstiShed.-New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
The Queen of Society.

Mrs. Aston possesses dignity of manner
tempered with a sweet and serious courtesy.
She carries herself calmly is self poised
and serene as the evening star, yet without
trace of GOODNESS. She greets her guests
with a quantity attractive if rather queen
ly little bend of the head, then clear, di-
rect cordial look of kindly recognition,
supplemented by plain friendly Ameri-
can hand shake, and the right word to the
right person in the right place.-New York
Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

Friend-Do you know thai according 20
the latest discoveries the fixed stars novel
ActOr-Move. DO thew Well I'm not
surprised ind IL cheaper myself 70 move
than 10 pay rent here in New 1ork--IeIss
Sifrinrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

1t is the iron that gives the tint to the
skin as well as to the hair. IF a redheaded
girl had less iron in her blood she would
be adorned with head of either black,
brown, or chestnut colored hair. One
drawback is the iron comes out in blotches
sometimes, making what we call freckies.
1t is noted as a somewhat singular thing
perhaps the iron in the blood has some
thing to do with it-that mosquitoes never
bite red haired persons.-St. Louis Repub
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

i Scotch laird once said to his servant
John, who had cornpIained OF his temper,
Il am sure Joha, IL * nee suuer on than
/ It's of >" -Ay.r said John; but, laird, II :
Fac suner CT than it's on-"-Blackwood 5
4 Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
A Nightmare.

y nevah sst nainoe PIE. said ChaPpi..
Why nott' asked Hicks
II makes me drTeam Of ny szcestsas,
and, between Us, thsy were al tSsdes'
uen-F-Llse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

To cla-ify molasses, h@st over the Gre,
pour N one pant q sweet max 70 eseh ga
lon Of Holasses The inpu=1rsss 14u ~
IN scum, which must Be Uxkez Of betors
k.s-ez " eolIizx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

Doctors declare facial neuralgia TO be
greatly on the increase, and sternly and
stubbornly refuse to lay the cause at any
other door than that of the milliner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

No child's wardrobe should exceed 500 a
year, and the mother or big sister who
knows how TO sew can dress girl Of 70 or
less on half that amount.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

Miss Ella F. Kidd, OF Keene, Ky. in 1885
completed a crazy quik of 1G7 900 pieces
put together with 94S, 6S6 stitches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

A lady who was sick in bed for many
months evolved the idea of an invalid s
tablecloth. The napkin which had been
used was never large enough to protect
the bedclothes from the tray and dishes, so
she took piece of heavy linen as long as
the bed was wide and twenty inches in
width. This she hemstitched and en-
broidered in outline, and the result was
something useful and pretty as we'll as
pretty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

Milk porridge carefully prepared and al
most As thick as custard is delicacy
when properly sweetened and favored en-
joyed alike by invalids and the robust.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

Each and every woman nowadays can
study the point at which she feels she is
likely to fail first, and concentrate the
chiefest muscular development there, not
neglecting general exercises meantime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
Where Women Get coppers.

'She was such pretty girl | hated TO
give her coppers," said the conductor Of a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

In Turkey woman is held in the most
rigid seclusion. She must always ap-
pear yelled With pigs and dogs she is
forbidden to enter mosque, and the Koran
declares woman who is unmarried to be
in a state of reprobation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

No graduate of Vassar college has ever
been divorced from her husband Such is
the statement OF man who married one
of them, and who declares that the young
ladies who have been educated at the col
lege are the best cooks in the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

The WIUHIIA UNEKALL AND SHIKT MANUFAUTUKING Gu
Flannel Overshirts
Undershrts,
Factory and SaesroOm 39 Topeka Wichita Correspondence Solicited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

/ love that unconscious boldness with
which the happy child confronts my own
gaze with look of sympathetic equality
in its eyes; the smile that first floods the
eyes and then broadens the mouth and
dimples the cheek before it confides to me
with little ripple of laughter some great
joke or some great secret. Parents miss
much who do lot treat their children as
EQUALS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

Patti was only seven when she first went
on the stage to sing. Her initial appearance
was at concert in Niblo's garden Dec. 8,
1851. Her formal debut in opera was made
at the Academy of Music on the night of
Nov. "a, 1852 when she sung the title role
in Lucia di Lammermoor." She was then
only 10 years old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
INDIANS ON THE BENCH.
RED MEN MAKE VERY GOOD JUDGES
FOR PETTY OFFENSES.

Some Of Them Are Paid SO n Month and
SO a Month Is the Highest Received
by Any of Them-savages Receive Sem
fences and Pay Fines without a Word.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

why Women Marry-The Coin of Polite
SOciety-The Camp Game-Saving Her
Boys-SOme Pretty PilIows-Marriage
and Property.
The record-union., 1891-08-29
COMMERCIAL,
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
SACRANLENrn- Anrnsf

SACRAMENTO, August rs. 1891.
FRUIT-Lemons-Sic SS@S 90 p box;
81 25@1 so y 100; Bananas, So 5o@8 SO >
bunch for Island; CocOanutS, S70S; Califor-
MIA Oranges Riverside, $500 80 4 box;
Peaches, 4o@6Oc . box; Blackberriea. S19
1 20 p case and 81 so q crate; straw
berries, 81 4o@1 30 8 case; Apricots,
: BOX; Raspberries' s1@1 S5S Case: Pi1ms, PhYg1i
soc @Sl 20 p box; Bartlett pears S1@1 25
p box; Apples, 5oc@S1 . box.
CANNED GOODS Assorted table, $50
2 10; Apples, ST GO; Aprlcots, 81 90: Hack
| berries, 81 95; Cherries, 50 40@2 90; Cur
rants, 81 25; G0oSeberries, 81 SO@1 90;
MUscat Grapes, 81 55@1 50; Plums, 81 go;
Quinces. 81 30; Raspberries, So 20; Straw
BREADsTUFFs- Flour, 50 25 p bbl; oat
meal, meal, @ 0.to sacks, &c III SO - 2 1oQQ-n
yellow, 81 So q 25-t sacks; Cracked Wheat,
S3 e lO-b sacks; So rs 2 1o0-ib sacks;
Hominy, 81 . 10-fb sacks; So rs e 100-b
sacks; Graham, Sc rs q 10-D sacks; 81
q 1oosib sacks
VEGETABLES Onions, Silverskins. 700
S5c = cwti red, 9o@55c; Egg Plant, 3@Ic;
sweet, 81 90 q sack; Cabbage. 65@9oc q
100 TBS: Carrots, 50&60c q 100 lbs; Turnips
new, z5c u sack; bunch vegetables, l. 215c y
doz; Parsnips, .S1@1 so; Beets, 75c3si;
Horse Radish, lOc q III; Garlic, 10c; Arti-
chokes, 400 soc 3 do2; Dried Peppers, 25@
soc; Green Peas, common, 2@3c; do, sweet,
less, 60cGTo; Burbanks, 50GG0c; Centennial
4o960c 2 ctl; Celery, 75c q doz; string
Beans, 4@5c; Summer Squash. Sc: Cauli2
flower, 81 q doz; Green Peppers, 596c p 70;
Olkra, 121$@S1 &c: Red Cabbage SC y Is
DAIRY -Butter-NalIey, goa
zee T. ib; Fancy Petaluma, 25@27c p n;
Eastern Creamery, fancy, 21@22c; packed in
hrkins, choice, 1S@25c, common, 1891 &c.
Cheese-Calliornia, 111%G12c; Young Amer
lea, l274g1 &c; Eastern Cream, 15@16 &C. Linn
burger, 1S@20c; genuine Swiss, 321%G35c:
American swiss, PIC; Martins Cream, NC
18c. Eggs-27@30c; Eastern, 22@24c.
POUIIRI-Dealers prices: Live Turkeys,
| hens, 12Gl3c; gobblers, 11@12 &c; dressed
14@l Sc; fullgrown Chickens, S4@4 80 = doz;
young BOOSTERS, S4@5 q doz; broilers. S3@4;
tame Ducks, $4@5; Pellin, S5@5 so; Geese
S2tG2 2 D q pair.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED--Oat Hay, S11
@14 y ton; Alfalfa, do, SloG12 y ton; Bran,
$40 q ton; Middllngs, S22 p ton; Barley
whole, paying 81 1901 20; rolled, 81 25;
! Wheat (choice mllling) paying 81 60 - cwt;
Rye, 81 20; Tame oats, S2G2 10; Corn, pay
ing. 81 50 q cwt.
MEATs-,Beef, -5c; Mutton, &c; Lamb,
sc; Veal, large, 51a@6c small, 61aGD7c; hogs,
4@41ai dressed Pork, Sc; Hams-Eastern, IA
$40; selected, l0c; extra light, 121%c; extra
light, Goneless, 13353141%c.
MISCELLANEOUS - Seeds--Alfalfa new
crop 6g714c; Timothy, Eastern, 5@Gc; Pop
Corn, car, 215@ SIC; shclled. 416@515c Red
Clover, l0@l1c; Red Top, 6@7c p ID. Nuts
| Chile Walnuts, new, I1@12c; California Wal
nuts, 11Wl2c; Almonds, new, 14@1Gc; Pea
california; cans: 5000; Eastern, S$4G1Oc;
Hides-Salt, light, Sc; medium steers, &c;
heavy steers, sc; heavy COWS, 5c dry, sc;
IaIlOW, SIC.
The record-union., 1891-08-29
lomnation of the saloon was a necessary

domination of the saloon was necessary
result.
This attitude OF the missionaries was
often a bitter-sWeet mOrsel to the pastors,
nearly all of whom at that time had been
trained in the Old World. They were
their liquor-dealers put to public shame.
One pastor is recorded as saying: The
only people that have looked sad at this
mission are the first men in nay parish,
the rum-sellers' The following is a
piece of evidence worth publishing,
though it is but one of the very many
which could be produced. 1t is found in
the Mission Record in Father Bakers
handwriting:
Z" a Catholic one evening, on his way to
the mission, stopped in grog-shop and
took glass with the proprietor. Won't
you go with me to hear the fathers?"
said the guest. NO" said the other /;
''these men are too hard on US. They
want all of us liquor-dealers to shut up
our shops. If we were rich we could do
it; but we ain't-we are poor. These
men are too high and Independent; :;
Father wouldn't dare to speak as
they do. But after ALL" continued he,
they are good fellows; see the effect
Of their labors." Then, taking out
OF his, pocket crumpled letter which
he had received through the pOstof1ice,
and which was badly spelled and badly
written, he read as follows: SIR:
send you three dollars which received
by mistake three years ago from your
clerk. And now I hope that you will
stop selling damnatioR, and that God may
give you grace to stop it. Yours,
"a Sinner"
whatever may have been the misgiv-
ings of some, the opposition Of the Paul
lists to the liquor traffic was approved by
the most enlightened and influential pre-
lates and priests Of the country, and is
shown by the number Of cathedrals and
other prominent churches in which
| the missions were preached. 1t should
be added that this antagonism to
drunkenness, to convivial drinking,
| and to saloon-keeping, not only re-
ceived the unanimous applause of the
Catholic laity, but edited the non-Catho-
lie public, and brought out many COM
| mendations from the secular press as well
as from the police authorities of our
crowded cities. a mission is a terror to
obstinate eyil-doers of all kinds, but to
habitual drunkards and saloon-keepers it
is especially so.'
The record-union., 1891-08-29
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, August IS, 1891.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family Extras.
5000 20 q 6bl; Bakers Extras, So 1906 25;
WHEAT-The situation continues to favor
the selling interest. The demand remains
active, and n slight advance in asking prices
does not seem to check trade Wheat that
comes up 20 the requirements of shippers can
find custom at ; 7114@l 723a 2 ctl. Milling
quality is quotabie at 81 @5, though it is said
that 81 764 has been paid In one instance at
least.
BARLEY-Duu and unchanged. The de-
man does not keep pace with the supply and
concessions are necessary in order to do much
business. Feed is quotable at 81 05@1 OS31.
Old Brewing, 81 6091 20; New Brewing,
81 1917 q ctl.
OAI'S-Buyers are holding back. for some
reason or other and there is no movement
worthy of note. ,Quotable at 81 30@1 so p
Gtl for f. fair to choice; Gray, 81 32@@1 50;
Black, 81 25G1 80 2 ctI.
CORN-PrlceS remain weak, owing to the
want OF custom: We quote as follows: Large
Yellow, 81 60G1 90; small Yellow, 81 20
@l 721a; White, 81 so 2 ctl.
CRACKED CORN-Quotable at S39@4O
oILCAKE MEAL-Quotable at $50 p ton
MIDDLING NGS-Quotable at S25@26 q ton.
CHOPPED FEED-Quotable at S24925
r ton.
HAY-yaIues are easier. though no very
pronounced changes have occurred. Wequote:
Alfalfa, $40 50g11 Sc; Wheat, S12 500
II so; Wheat and Oat, S12@14 80; Barley,
Oat. S11 5o@18; Stock, $1O@11 so 2 ton.
FRU IT-Stock in good condition sells to
better advantage than a short while ago. We
quote as follows: Huckleberrlcs, G07c .
n; Crab Apples, 65@SOc q box; Grapes, 30
@5Cc q box for Sweetwater, 5O@S5c for Mus
cat and 25@6oc for black; white Nectarines,
25@4Oc = box to the trade; Red do,
25@ soc 3 box; Watermelons, S5@5 q 100;
CantalOupes, 75c@S1 % q case; Figs, 256J
Gee 2 box; Blackberries,S ,S3 50@4 so 2 chest;
Peaches, 3O9G5c 2 box and 2504Oc p basket {;
Plums, 1@2c 2 ID to the trade and
1000 q b to the Gamers; Apples, 35c9
81 10 z box; Raspberries, s @10 = chest;
Pears, 35G60c = box; do. Bartlett, &C
p 10; Strawberries. S6@6 . chest
for Sharpless; Mexican LINES, SSG9
e box; Lemons, Sicily, SOS 80; California
Lemons, $4@6 for choice and 95C@S2 80
for common: Tahiti Oranges, 80 so To SO p
box; Bananas, S2@2 so q bunch; Pine
apples, $4@5 q dozen.
BUTTER-Fancy grades clean up well, and
higher prices are asked. Other descriptions
remain easy. We quote as follows ::
Fancy, 28@29c;- good to choice 28@27}ac;
fair TO good, 1S@24c; store lots, 14G16 &c p 10:
picked roll. 23@25c;, lirl1in, 2O@221ac;
Eastern, 1212916c for ladle packed, and 10
@221c q 10 FOR creamery.
CHEESE-We quote: Choice to fancy. new,
1Oh(9111ac; fair to good, 9@10c; Eastern,
ordinary to fine, 11@l3c2 10.
EGGS-Market rather freely supplied Just
at the moment. We quote as follows: Cali
fornia. ranch, 271I@30c; store lots, 17@25c:
Eastern, 22@23c for fancy, 20@21c for good
to choice ana 1S@19c for common.
The record-union., 1891-08-29

Wen write it down till
everybody sees it.
Till everybody is sick of
seeing it.
Till everybody knows it
without seeing it
that Doctor Sage's Catarrh
Remedy cures the worst
cases of chronic catarrh in
the head, catarrhal head
ache, and "cold in the head"
In perfect faith, its MAX
ers, the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association of Buf-
falo, NY, offers to pay $500
to any one suffering from
chronic catarrh in the head
whom they cannot cure.
Now if the conditions were
reVersed-if they asked you
to pay $500 for a positive
cure you might hesitate.
Here are reputable men,
with years of honorable
dealing; thousands of dol
lars and a great name back
of them and they say" We
can cure you because we've
cured thousands like you
if we can't we'll pay you
$500 for the knowledge that
there's one whom we can't
cure. They believe in them
selves. Isn't it worth a
trialP Isn't any trial pref
cradle to catarrh?
The record-union., 1891-08-29
IRRIGATION DISTRICT BONDS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation
District at the Office of the Secretary thereof,
in the City of Anaheim, County OF Orange
State of California, for the purchase of 5000.
600 of its bonds. issued January /, 1880 (ex-
elusive of the coupons which matured on
July l, 1890 and January 1st and July 1,
1891, which have been detached thereromI
of the denominations of 500, $500 and
$500, respectively, till 2 o'clock p. NJ of
TUESDAY, the 9th day of October 1891, at
which time and place said board will open
the proposals and award the purchase OF said
bonds 70 the highest responsible bidder; pro-
vided that 40 proposals therefor Will be ac-
cepted or purchase awarded for any bonds
where the amount is less than so per cent, OF
the face value thereof. the board expressly re-
serving the right of rejecting any and all pro-
pOSals or bids therefor.
Any information in regard to the issue of
said bonds or the terms and conditions
thereof will be given on application in person
or by letter to the undersigned at his Office in
the City of Anaheim aforesaid.
BY order OF the Board of Directors of the
Anahem Irrigation District.
au10-2ot B. V. GARWOOD, Secretary.
The record-union., 1891-08-29

SUBsTITUTIoNs of well-known adver-
tised articles seem to be the order of the
day. We deem it only justice to our
patrons to warn our readers against this
form Of piracy. When you want an
article, ask your merchant or druggist for
it and don't accept substitute.
The record-union., 1891-08-29

The Rev. Walter Elliott's Life of
rather hecker," IN the Catholic World,
speaks as follows concerning the Paulist
Fathers attitude towards tue drink evil:
The fathers were from the beginning,
and their community Is vet well known
for particular hostility to drunkenness.
and 10 the most fruitful source OF that de-
testable and widespread vice. tho saloon.
Their antagonism TO drunkenness
showed their appreciation Of its evil SUI
premacy among the masses, and the con-
The record-union., 1891-08-29

The Christian AdUocate Meth }, says:
''In times of epidemic of fatal diseases
the minister should grid up his loins, put
his trust in God, take all precautions,
and go from house to house. If he lives,
it viii be with the consciousness of hay
ing done his duty; if he dies, he will die
as moral hero; if he runs away, he will
be as a live coward Priests, rabbies,
parsons, ministers and preachers have all
shown true heroism, and instances OF
consummate cowardice have been seen
among them all
The record-union., 1891-08-29
5antlrnen Gf,1,r TnnIp.
OUTHBRN PACIFIC COMPANY
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARR
ARRIVR

Trains leave aad are Due to Arrive az
Sacramento:
The record-union., 1891-08-29
4 Cool Cloth 1YIthnnt Lee

One of the most useful hints for sick
room attendants is very seldom known
outside Of hospital ward, and not even
there IN many cases; the hint is how to
obtain a cold cloth without the use of ice.
Every one knows that in fevers, or weak
ness, cold cloth on the forehead or face
or base of brain, is one of the most COM
forting things in the world. In the trop-
ical hospitals, and where ice is scarce. all
that Is necessary is TO wet IA linen cloth,
wave 1t to and fro in the air, fold it, and
place on the patient. Have another cloth
ready, waving it to and fro, just before
applying it; these cloths have more
grateful and lasting coldness than those
made so by the burning cold produced by
ice.-The Ladies' Home Jonrnal.
The record-union., 1891-08-29

IN is a fact,' that Hoods Sarsaparilla
does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other
diseases or affections arising from impure
state or low condition of the blood, over
comes that tired feeling, creates good
appetite, and gives strength to every part
of the system. Try it.
The record-union., 1891-08-29

A Colored man who was running away
from constable at Strausstown, Pa, ran
into train and was killed.
, 1891-09-26
THE HONEY is GONE.
RawIins People Want Col. Coutant
TO loosen Up.
IRawllns Republican,

lfhNlns hepuDllcan-i
Col. Coutant has stirred up a mares
nest from which he is getting decidedly
the worst of it by failing to deliver the
goods in the matter of the Gold Hill ex-
c%ursion. 1t appears that the gentleman
in question is pretty smooth, getting him
self into the confidence of the people,
then working them for whatever SUM OF
money be can get out of them. He
worked his racket all right on the people
of Rawlins and Saratoga In connection
with the Gold Hill excursion. From the
people OF the two towns he got $3.50 to
be used, SO he said, in working up the
excursion, but the excursion has failed to
materialize and the colonel has the money
sunk in his breeches pocket where it, to
all appearances, will remain until sent
forth on a mission to serve the private
use OF Mr.. Coutant. 1t is merely a breech
OF trust; the peoples money is gone and
they rave no redress; all they can do is to
take their medicine and look pleasant and
be ready to be caught by the next sharper
who comes along.
The Republican had thought better of
Mr.. Coutant than this. He is a pleasant
gentleman to meet and appears like an
earnest and enthusiastic worker, but from
all appearances the Republican is COM
PEELED to warn its readers to give him a
wide berth.