davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

The Roof OF a Chicago Residence Pierced
10y "a Meteor.

The Roof OF a Chicago Residence Pierced
10y "a Meteor.
There's hole in the roof.of w II Twtch-
ellis residence No. 2li Western avenue, Chi
cago. and there's a meteor on the centre-tabe
in Air 1witchelps parlor. The meteor is a
source of pride 10 Nh IwitcheN Though IL
smashed through the roof and knocked sov-
eral wards Of plaster from the bedroom cell
ing. Mr. Uwitcheil bears 10 no ill-will. for 10
is not every man that can own sure-enough
meteor. lie is not wealthy man. but the
chances are thirty % one that the strange
looking combination OK mineral and stone
will remain in the Iwitcheil fanny as an
heirloom. and when II Is exhibited 20 admir-
ing and curious nelghbOrs the truthful uarrn-
tive related will be something like this
FRIDAY, May %. 1892 was "a cloudy day.
ia fact Il had been raining for two weeks
and this day was no exception % tic general
rule Mrs. 1witchell was sitting in one Of
the upstairs rooms OF the residence on West
ern avenue about noon. when she heard a
terrific noise that sounded As though "A heavy
weight of some kind had fallen upon the roof
Dropping her knitting, rhe rushed 10 the bed
room. and was astonished 70 catch "a glimpse
of the sky through the ceiling There was a
hole through that ceiling through which an
object bearing all the evidences Of great bic
rock projected. IL was held in position by
laths. some Of which were broken She
summoned her husband and the family. Alr.
Iwitchell made few remarks on the havoc
created, and then. placing chair on the
bureau. got his hands on the object. and
soon there was an unrestricted view OF the
clouds.
Small boys were first suggested and anathem-
atized but sagacious customer who had
hurried up from the store With the head Of
the family remarked that. es there were no
buildings on either side OF Mr.. Twltchells
domIclle, aud. in fact no high structures in
the neghborbood. the small boy theory WAS
evidently OF. Besides the object weighed
about six pounds-the scales subsequently,
showed five and a half-and it would take a
pretty betty boy to hurl a mass Of that
size with sufficient force TO break through a
heavy cemeuted gravel aud tar-felt roof and
then partially through the Hath and plaster
ceiling three feet lower down. And. again
the holes were not slhnting but perpendicular
caucus OF the wise men of that section Of
the city was Immediately held. and 1t was
unanimously resolved that the thing WAS a
meteor. And the caucus WAS not amiss in It's
verdict. The thing bears every evidence Of
meteOrc origin This Is not the frat meteor
that has fallen IN Chicigo but is the first TO
have It's downward career arrested bv a roof.
On" OK the largest Of these space 'straysn to
ailght IN the city is now on exhibition at
Lincoln Park. Its weight is one hundred
pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

A Mother Chases Her Husband mo h'o
stolen Her thiif.
John Hayes. who lives in koundout' y


H., rr.,.aa who lives in kOundOut, went
"o-" ,to,s,v afternoon and
70 Eh@aDe'u' ~ - ,,.1 too aud o. taif
kidnapped his child aged TWO ana nun
wears. from the house OF ii,a -lNu' 'i.s4e''
John Turner No JOY Marshall street i,Iil "a,
bethport Hayes has not Dern "Fihs VIII us
wife. Julia. I0r about "a year ne eA"eN L,
her fathers house during hef HDsenee' ana
selling the child VINO was pay ing III 1ne
kitchen. hastened wlth y ID D. 'hu Aiu"i9
bOat-house Few yiochs Instant "At hlIeA II
rowloat TO take him across the nll 70 Ne"
Ork tate.
1iIs. Hayes returned nome u.1 ln t''Ne -
pursue ntm aud c"te- nun ~ 'u' A-el 'i'I.'
See tried t0 wrest the child ava trofu bun,
but was unable 20 DO so, aud then she threw
tue oars into she water and warned AT At-
mold not o. help her mus eand lu bus atte,lp
Arnold refused 81 ief Hayes nave q F. AI.
Hayes then started "ilA ilo .i.l. ior .Ae ~.
railroad bridge tlaD spans He""i" Dh' W '.-
EizaLetlport ~ BERGEN i.iAI iIs H.,e ,.-
lowed bum along fIluf sliee-. p.l lA'iel pr
meet aus policeman t0 aid her 80 recover -u'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
Pnrchnsed the Tnrnace.

CovfNGroN. Va, May 2L- Special. Mr.
Frank lyman has purchased the unfinished
furnace here. II viii at once be completed
and ont i'm ful blast. Mr.. Lyman is theowner
Of Dolly Ann. Iron Mountain and Stack
Mines near hear. now in successful opera
ton. from which line OF rail will
be extended to the furnace. Mr. John
s. Haur. who is at present the superintendent
OF the mines and foundry. will also have
charge of the furnace By the way. IN the
near future his older daughter. Miss Mamie.
who is a beautiful and most attractive young
lady. will be married % one OF Coyington's
most promising young business men.
The election of town officers the Goth IN
slant was entirely satisfactory and as fol-
lows. John ". Wyatt, mayor; John >. HauI.
George A. Revercomb, W. A. Rinehart j..
X. Campbell. Or. q. l.. Rogers and >. ..
Hobbs cnnncilmen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

llAhrr niifNlNNH
Edward Armstrong. Of Dutlor county, Kanr
has found a practical solution of tle rela-
tons of labor and capital most satisfactory %
himself Living on farm about twelve
mules from this place ho bias found time 90
devote To his less fortunate brethren VINO
must remain at homo and slave away i-elf
lives earuiuga livelihood iu addition to se
curing money enough g. pay interest on
money secured from the Fast. lfe h.a seven
daughters. the eldest being twelt}-tlree. NO
the last three years these sr.s az rather i"At
OF them. have done oil tho work on tle Farm,
such as pl0ugLng Larro wing. seeding mar
vestinp and cur,lr for the Stock lley aete
raised good crops and have safely housed
them The only work done oy men a5 been
the threshing 0i wheat and oats. lu tle iall
ther have gathered a.l tne corn ana cnoDei
It, and have hauled much oi DO O. market.
While the Young women were thus industIi-
ouslv adding t0 the fortunes ot their father.
Mr. Armstrong hal been visiting the several
Alliances in his county. and in impassioned
speeches demanded that The neiRhpors cast
from their necka tAe yoke placed there ny the
"Wall-street sharks. who Lave been max
inc slaves oi us ALL
Armstrong life ms been one of sei,-denisi.
Welding his own comfort for tie Deuent %.
the oppressed. Every morning bro would ger
into h.s buggy brought around Dy one OF DDS
daughters. and. going % village or county
schoolhouso expund the peculiar doctrines OF
the Peoples party. which were e. elevate
mankind and free Thorn.
Possessing the utmost confidence iu his
daughters. and knowing that they would not
want 20 60 g. town. be always feels that the
work of Size farm wiI 80 on without interrupt
ton. When ho places IN bank the result OF
thor lab0r-f0r he las "a bank account ho
feels that 10 Is endangeung honest labor Dy
dop0sitng IN a hated insttuuon the money
received through his daughters industry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

They Capture Venezuelan Town and Drive
the People out
News from Venezuela has been received
bv officials at Panama. says dispatch from
that place. that on April 18Th bandits cap
tured the town %. san Antonio on the Coz
lomban frontier and near she cit, az Ddcuta.
lie capture was followed oy violence ana
pillage. Men were driven from their houses
and families. All rho principal buildings
were sacked of all tle portable articles OF
value which they contained. ANA c.tleA5
were Tortured Co force them % give up money
and yaln.blee which hAa been hidden in ah-
tioipati0n of the coming Ot tho marauders.
Several houses belonging o. moa VINO re-
fused 10 surrender thpir goods were burned.
There were two camps VI bandits outside ni
the town and women and yNHue girls
were kidnapped nightly O. lo outraged p}
the men there.
Tie people fed by scores hy nilht acr SIS
the border Unr0 Colombia although their ae-
parture was liudered when they were dice
covered. Two men aal hfe W9men were
shot while trying o. eecape All men n.
property in near-ty towns have already acl
p.uudorels are constantly ORGANIZING in tli7
district and are making raids wherever ilefa
is a chance of booty The farmers Wl0 nav"
not been already impoverished arc erI Iu-
their cattle over the boundary NO eh'It is
made 70 cultivate tie fields. as no man i5
sure ofhs life or property from one ay q"
The consuls for the district around san
Antonio have joined the citizens .u iuH.ofns
the Colombian authorizes for 1865. lHe co.
lombiau Government has been a-Aed Oh sani
az east regiment OF troops over the bog
der % protect the towns frOu ra iel5, ID ne
withdrawn a. soon as amy Organs. eI armed
o. D. on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

cial. AS was prophesied Yesterdays game
was reversed the University team winning
with hands down Jones pitched a good game
for the home team, holding the visitors down
70 three hits.
Hare Tor the Athletic Club WAS batted for
five hits. and he pitched d good steady game.
Most of the runs Tor both sides were scored
of of errors.
The Varsity boys played a good winning
game. There were no points Of interest about
the game.
Balway though he made several errors. did
well accepting nine out of thirteen chances
Bhett PLAYED an erroTless game on first. but
Pitcher Hare seemed 20 have sized lifn no. as
he by no means figured as the siugger of yes
terdays game. The following is tie score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

SrArvroN. VA. May 2s.- Special Colo
mel William Z. Craig. United States district
attorney. has been suffering several DAYS
from what he supposed was a cold which had
settled IN his left eye
Tho eve was probed day or 90 since by Or.
Hanger. an expert oculist, and today the eye
had TO be removed 90 save If possible the
other eve Colonel Craigs sight has never
been good. and for several months his physl-
clans have advised against constant reading
nv trrltiup
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

Wmsrov. n. c., May 2s-lSpecial. J. Mr.
- WARRINGTON having been offered a
,,.-fner.llp IN one OF the leading law firms
OF norfolk Va. TO-DAY resigned his position
~ division freight agent OF the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company. his resignation
20 take elect July lot 10 Is not yet zen
nite.y known who will succeed Mr. Marrips-
ton in charge of the traffic Of the WINSTON
Salem division.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
Richmond Musicians in North Carolina

Ten select members Of the First Regimen,
band leave to-day for Chapel Hill. where they
will play at the University Of North Carolina
during the exercises from the 3lst Of Nav to
the I'd OF June. From Chapel Hill they will
20 TO Wake Forest, where thew have an en-
gagement for one week. This band is com
posed OF the best musical talent in the city.
ana under the objection Of Professor q. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
WON 0NE AND LOST ONE.
plrrsnUno wAsHIS0ToS CAMS.
IN. Giants Badly Heatcn by Anson's Colts
The Bostons Defeat CONGRATULATIONS
Iyn Beaten-Eesuits OF the Races.


ASHINGTON and
Pitts burg played
two games today
each team Wiuning
aud losing. In the
first contest Fore
man pitched efec-
lively and was we'll
supported. Bald
WINS curves were
hammered all over
tie field. and the
senators had uo diff
fculty whatever ID
assuming q com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

No games wero scheduled for to-day. rs all
of tho clubs are resting preparatory 10 double
contests tomorrow Decoration day
southern League Came.
At Montgomery Montgomery. 4. Macon. @
At New Orleans New Orleans, B Atlanta, J..
No games az Memphls and Mobile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
Winston Defeated.

winston. n. C.. May 2s.-lspecial. Char
lotte and Winston played au eleven inning
baseball game here this afternoon. The Wis,
itors were the victors, the score standing
6itO 8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

Two base hits-Fuler.
Double plays-shelton Penner. Rhett.
Bases on balls-Oh Jones 8: OF Hare ?.
Struck out-By Jones, .; by Hare. 8.
Passed balls-Msrshall. I; Wright, 4.
Manager Robertson vii! try and arrange a
game with the same team for final day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

Tbilow's baton they will prove credit to
Richmond ...,,,,,,. him
Ine following members ACCOMPANY nm nun
A. j. Lies. George Noelker, Joe -
Charles Schremp WiiAaM N,H1-e".'. ,Ionv
Ihilow. John keinhar4t. l. "Aa0"'''
Aqui. Thomas Pulling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
Brooklyns O111OO2 j. 6
81. Louis........ 101I02 70 5
Batteries Foutz. Hart and Con Daley
Easton and Buckle. Umpire, Lynch.


Nrw YoaK. May 2s.-The Giants played O
miserable game from start 10 finish. Hutch
ipson was bit hard at times. but the hit never
came when needed Eusie gave ten bases on
balls sending Jimmy Ryan 20 FIRST each Of
the five times no came 10 bat Attendance
nearly 5000. The score:
70. ID. n. r.
New YorLs. OO2OO11O-4 10 6
Cncagos. o g g 90 8
Batteries Rusie and Fields, Hutchinson
aud kttridge. Umpire, Gafney
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

Sir knight James 4. Vaughan put nj the
disposal OF the Richmond committee the trim
htte craft. the Smith Petit
Sir Knight William Chatland one Of the
visitors. ls eighty-one years old and the
youngest man in the party.
Sir knight John Dunling is referred to as
the fat and jolly Dutchman.
Sir Knight William Wright is the iollest
man in the Pittsburg party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

Beoor1yx. MAY o. Brooklyn aud ST..
Louis played q see-saw game to-day. 81 tho
beginning of the ninth inning the GrOoms
were four runs behind the Browns. but hits
by Ward Tom DAILY and foutz, a three-haser
bv Burns and sacrifice hits by Brouthers and
OBrleu made tho score even. Ia The last
half of the ninth inning Brodie scored the
winning run. The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

,,l, tbeir tlir1 came from the Baltimore. TO-
day because Of poor fielding on the part Of a
new man named Haihgan His mIsludgmeuts
caused all the long hits and the loss u .the
coIne The Baltimores batted well aud had
fhe came we'll in band but tor these mtsp'ays,.
Van Baltren started IN 10 pitch after the NTH
inning. He was quite successful. Attendance
1926. Score.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19
What sl . Was.

One evening during diplomatic recep-
ton at the White House, among the guests
was woman whose perfect neck and arms
were the admiration of every one. Nine.
de Strives escort, in justifiabie pride at
the loveliness of his own countrywoman.
commented as she passed, There goes n
perfect type Of American beauty" With
out hesitatin Z the minister's wife, looking
down ut her own dark hued neck, re-
sponded, "And represent q perfect type
Of Russia leather. "-Argonaut.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

several parties did not catch on
with sufficient accuteness to appre-
ciatc il, Numbers of blunders were
discovered by the judges when
they came to count the votes. One
man took sample ballot after h-
had voted and showed friend
how lie had marked il on the left
side of the democratic column,
thus, for the hrst time in his life,
voting straight republican ticket;
but he didn't mean to and Grover
! will forgive him. Another man,
after occupying a stall double the
length of time allowed by law,
filling out his ticket, was called to
time by the judges, get in passion,
tore up his ticket and threw it or
the floor. The judges then made
him pick up the pieces and give
them to the distributing clerk. He
did not get another Some marked
their tickets in such a way that
their votes for some or all Of the
candidates were lost. One man
who probably could not read and
did not want anyone to know it,
voted straight blank We will
wager 4 new hat that that man can
60 into gin mill and tell more
about American politics, and talk
longer and louder about corruption
and fraud than any man in De
Lamar. Another man who could
not read lost his vote and his tenn
per at the same time. It is strange,
that with the instructions pub
lished in the papers, 50 many mis-
takes were made.-De Lamar
Nugget.
Facet Massage
Removes freckloa niunnloc oil d;cooaoe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19
Couldn't Wait.

Dashaway-After l took Miss Summit
home from the theater the other night
wanted to kiss her SO much, and think
she rather wanted me to. but she had her
veil on.
Clsverton-W Why didn't you ask her to
take it off!
Dashaway-Because I wanted to get
home in time for breakfast.-Cloak Re-
view 49,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorin.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19
GOING INTO POLITICS.

National Farmers Alliance and
Industrial union met in convention
here today. Owing to the illness
of Governor Buchanan, Colonel
Gates, secretary of the Commercial
association, delivered the welc0m-
ing address. Delegate Dean Of
New York, in responding, said
among other thugs: The alliance
is non-partizan IN character, but is
as full of politics as an egg is full
of meat"
There was lively contest over
the presidency between friends Of
the present incumbent, Loncks, of
North Dakota, and those Of G. W..
Macune, of Washington, editor Of
the Economist. The former is be-
ing pushed by the third party ele-
ment and the latter by the demo-
Gratis. Delegate Beck, ofAlabama,
who is the leading light in the or
ganization, said this evening: 1.-THE
original idea was that the organiza,
ton should stay out Of politics, but
it won't, and since the members
will dabble in politics, l say, give
the thing q democratic flavor.
That's my idea. We want Macune
for president, He is a democrat"
On the other hand, John H. Nc
Dowell, Of Tennessee, is working
hard for Loucks. thinking thus to
throw the organization in the peo-
pies party.
AT tonight's session Of the far
mefs' alliance and industrial
union. President Loucks delivered
the official address. He euIogized
the late President Polk, and COM
mented on the crisis through |
which the alliance passed, and d.
lated on the alliance and industrial
union. He spoke in partas follows:
ave began to work by cropping
in the dark. Our attention was di.
rected chiefly to relief through CO.
operative effortsjn buying and sell
ing, with political features as Sec
ondary considerations. Capital
and experience combined against
us made it q difficult matter to
make much progress in that direc-
ton. We learned, and the census
reports of 1890 affirm it, that the
trouble was not with the produc-
- cfwealth. but with it's unjust
1iQ1oihntion through privileges con-
80 a favored industries and
DsinaAe explorations. Our sailing
ms ssanparatively smooth until
We were confronted with this polit-
ical problem. The result was the
formulation and adoption of our
each of which required
, change Of laws, in fact, a reversal
Of political action to the extent
that we became q political organ
ization. and our minds were trained
10 look for relief through political
action at the ballot box, rather
han through commercial co-opera-
lion. When we became fully con-
vinced that relief must come
through political action, we were
confronted with two enemies. On
The other hand many joined our
ranks from selfish motives. hoping
10 use the political upheaval to
their own personal ends. They
proved our worst enemies"
The concluding portion of his
'peech was directed against the po-
,olitical methods Of the south.
70 southern people his words were
cry offensive.
The Australian ballot sys tenn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

Mrs De Fashion-And SO you were at
Berlin while abroad. Did you stay longi
Little Bobby De Style-Only bout q
day.
. "What did you go to Berlin fori"
$50 wen folks asked mamma If she'd
been to Berlin she could say yes Of
t0urse. GOOD News
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19
RARE BARGAINS.

RANCH FOR SALE e., 800 Oc-lu acres.
Caldwell, on railroad good house, 3 rooms: good
narn, chicken house. tool house and ether build.
ings horses. sets harness, two wagons, rs
tonS OF hay: school house on land-Iart cash.
balance on tine. Enquire Of r. g.. MilligaD.
L. q. Caldwell, Idaho, residence at NOtus, on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

4 FIRST CLASS TYPE WRITER. ..Intcr.
"A Dational.' Entirely new, first class in
every respect. Original cost $40. You can b,iy
It for $50. Enquire at this Office
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

SMALL PRINTING OUTFIT. just the thing
- Tor an Industrious boy. Good small press
s ssn SIX Dig fonts OF type. Original cost about
quire at this Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

The Australian ballot sys tenn
found many admirers here and
generally counted a success, but
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19
TRACE Your TROUBLE
TO your TEAe

i"
You drink Green Tea and
and yet you do not know you are
drinking poison!
For years you have been
troubled with ailments which you
wonder whence and how they came.
That green tea is what doubt
less made the mischief. It did it
slowly but surely and now you pay
the penalty!
The more you think the
clearer you'll see the truth. Listen
to what an expert, Tea Inspector
Davies Of New York, says:
"Of course Prussian blue and such adultera-
lions are absolutely poisonous. There Is not
enough In them to kill perhaps. but have no
doubt they cause disease"
Only the pure natural leaf,
and that the finest, IS found In
SCHILLING'S BEST.
Put up only in cartons and sold by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

1Gr. David u. Jord0A.
q Edmeston, N. 7.
Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless
4 Osssptets Osre bv HOOPS
AlRaARARILLA.
This b from Mr.. D. NJ. Jordan, se.
tired farmer, and ono Of the most 70.
spected citizens Of Otsego Co.. N. Y.
Fourteen years ago / had an attack Of he
gravel and have since been troubled with my
Liver and Kidneys
gradually growing worse. Three years ago !
got down 20 low that I esald scarcely walk.
I looked more like corpse than living being.
I had NO appetite aud for I'VE weeks I 40
0oent11 Bot gRuel. ] was badly cmaciated
and had no moro color than . marble esasne.
HOODS 6arsaparilla was recommended and
thought would try Il. Before had finished
the first b0ttlo noticed that felt better. suf-
lered less tho in0a00osi00 81 the blaA.
dor had subsidized. the color began to return to
my face, and began - feel AungFy. After
! had taken three bottles I could eat anything
without hurting mo. Why, ! got 80 hungry
that had to eat times day. ! have now
fully recovered, thanks 70
Hoods SarsapariIla
I feel we'll and am we'll. All who know
me marvel to SEQ me 30 we'll" d. u. JORDAN.
T HooD'o PiLLe are tao best after-dinnsr Fills.
assist digestion, cure hsadaehs and bili0usnese.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19
EsrRAY NOTICE.

Taken up November !, 1892. on my ranch
near Caldwell, one brown horse, described
as follows: Star in forehead. little white on
nose, hind pasterns white. BRAIDED ] H O.,
connected, on left stiAe, v on left shoulder,
saddler's knife on right shoulder, saddle and
harness marks. Owner come and pay charges
ana take animal away.
I54 o. c. BAKER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

Facet Massage
Removes freckles, pimples all diseases
OF skin, try it. Sold at Alice Carters.