davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
MOVEMENTS OF NLvAL VESSELS.

THE YORKTOWN At CAI.T.AO WITH THE RttuTffs
ADMIRAL GHER,RpI NOT HEARD FROM
WASHINGTON. Jan 26-Followng is transla-
tion Of tie cipher dispatch received last NIGHT uy
the Navy Department from Commander Evans
dated Caiao. Peru:
Tho Yorktown arrived to-day. Refugees landed
VIII bc ready for sea aS soon rs c"alcd II 'iic
VorI,tovn j. 10 remain here long enough | should
like very much 10 give the men liberty ~
lnyel two DAYS on account of fog of Calao.
TIE Secretary Of the Navy this afternoon sent
a cable message TO Commander Evans author'-
inc him to give his crew shore leave aS requested
in his message. This in itself shows that tie
>c..cl will remain at Callao for at least two or
thrcc DAYS if that fact were not already cSiap-
li.bcJ by the necessity of coaling. Ii was said
at the Navy Department this afternoon that IL
had rot been decided whether the Yorktown or
rho BOSTON or both should return to Valparaiso
Tho impression is general among naval officers,
Loycycr. that the Yorktown will be selected for
that service and that she will be the only Amerl-
can vessel sent there for the present unless some
urlookcd-ror incident should require tie immediate
rresonce of others No orders have yet been
sent TO the Boston, and the chances are that she
will be kept there for the present.
Nothing has yet been heard from Admiral
Gberardi. who was last heard from at Barbados
week ago to-day. This is regarded as sunicieht
evidence that lie is not merely cruising around
among the West Indies, where he could hardly
sail for a week without striking port ana IL II
generally accepted as fact that he mas either
gone south to Montevideo or east TO Gibraltar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
c1rlRGrD wurH TRYING 10 WHlcG / TRAIN.

Detective James Saryicc. Of the Long I'!lhu hIoiu
,este,d,v arrested an Italian sid hc WaS Antonio
Pcqassi who is suspected Of being theauthof oi N d"
tempt 10 wreck the sag IIafbor express near hrp''
L. l., on Saturday afternoon last The de'eeNc, o was
there 10 investigate the Hau'f' I"V'',u -
od p,,, smith ,,ho ,f,rued him that he had seen
italian Mace some Of the tics which were after"drd round
fastened across the rails upon the track Oh H"'"' S
shortly before the time u; which the 'NF,s' "N' uur
sarSlcr tooA Smith with him To thr co"n' - i' !"
place. aHc the negro poii.t d out T'A''' a. w. ~ J."
LA - ,o,diin, :, a o The tcctive took Ms pr son I
before justice Carman at Patcnosue ana tne n'uIe com
mited pegsss to the Riyerhead jail to await
Smith was held as = witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
WHAT WAS FOUND n THE Students ROOMS.

Poeksknl. Jan. 20 (SpcciaD. D.-rhcr, have been
large number of petty thefts at the Peekshn Military
Academy Of late. Three valuable gold watches wers
stolen on after another. Among the losers were
Cadets Parker and BrOoks. The latter made thoousn
search for his ll6 finally locat d 1t between three
or four students. The matter was then placed IN 'h'
hands OF Inspector Byrnes, Whose men tlnk they haVe
traced Il 10 one stud, nt small OF money nave
also been taken. Captain Parker lost go am
Cad Warren -. Cadet Davis had 80 stolen, ana
SD was taken from Captain ornOod. pr' D. ''
Tilden the principal Of the academy WHICH Is "oV'
crnment school decided that something must be dohe
;o apprell nd the thief or thieves. Yesterday an 1T"
spcction was ordered The rooms were all sear'heu ao
also the persons Of the cad No trace OF the stolen
propcrty WAS found but "A remarkable array of con-
tr,land articles was seized. There re huhdieu
v,uow.coycrcd book, and dime novel a. well as sur
rcpous lit nature, old pipes ana cigars anu "s"e
-, no ,rose Then there were firearms, cards.
o,or cbins and other paraphernala Of like natur;
The boyS received severe rcpnmailds' ID pp,hs.
flnlber was duccd 10 the ranks ana IL 10 s"iu oS~
reduction viii be MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
ENDING WITH 4 DOUBLE ELOPEMENT
THE REMARKABLE STORY BEGAN WITH TWO
DEADLY ASSAULTS.

DEADLY ASSAULTS.
The attempted murder Of Mrs Lewis Brewer OF
Meadowbrook L. l.. FIVE years ago, recalled yes
terday, when 1t was discovered that her husband had
elopcd with Mrs Lewis, widow, who was tried as
an accessory 10 the crime. Brewer Is seVcntN-t"O
wears old his wife is seventy and Mrs. Lewis forty.
Five years ago Brewer was attentive TO MIS- LOWS
and he and his wife quarrced over it,. one morning
Mrs Brewer was found lying In pool Of blood, COW
cred with gashes made by she did not die,
however. Brewer was arrested and sentenced 10 hVe
years Imprisonment Mrs. Lewis was tried aa an ac-
cessOry and acquitted. George y. Mott deiehd'H
Brewer and took charge Of his property while he was
in prison. Brewer had no money 10 pay mm ana h'
took mortgage on the farm. Mott had the mortgage
forecosed and bought In the farm, allowing Mrs
Brewer TO occupy the house. She was supported by
her
when Brewer was released from prison Mr.. Mott
effected reconciliation between the husband ana vile
and gave Brewer the farm. Brewer represented that
the neghbors were down Oh him" and that he wished
N move away Mr.. Mott then gave him $500 for
his interest in the farm Brewer toh the mo"cS 'ii"
eloped with Mrs. Lewis.
Tho same day Brewers son, Pdrmenns, clOped WIN
Mrs. Alice smith, Of Bellmore. Mrs Lewis and Mrs
Smith are sisters. Mrs. smiths husband Ia iurhl-
hre.mover Young Brewer met Mrs smith six years
ago and became infatuated with her. About five
rears ago young Brewer tried to kill Smith with
cri me When he released he renewed ms AT
tenlions 10 Mrs. smith, and Is result Smlth III Ms
wife. IL ,., ~, Coz, IN .
swith viii sue for 1t Is thought that father
aid son and the two women are together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
THE REPLY SENT BY CHILL.
ITS TERMS SAID TO BE SATISFACTORY.
pIsPATcuEs FROM SANTIAGO RECEIVED IN
TO\DON

DISPATCHES FROM SANTIAGO RECEIVED IN
LONDON.
London Jan 26.-"The Times Will publish
the following dispatch in its issue tomorrow
morning
Santiago Tucsday.-Thc Gillian Cabinet Is
still discussing the reply to the utimatum from
America. which it j. expected will he as con-
ciliatory as possible 1t will probably refer any
differences mentioned in the note Mr.. Egan de
liycrcd on Saturday, which the Ministers thehi-
selves fail TO settle, TO the arbitration OF the
United States Supreme Court Nothing however,
is as vet definitely known. But for the appear
ance of American cruisers coming from the At
lantic this sudden rccrudescence OF the diihculty
might bc considered only as one OF the many
phases through which this strange crisis has been
passing for months, according to the exlgencles
Of American home politics. The impending ar
rival Of an American squadron at Valparaiso. how
ever. imports an element of danger. The Brltlsh
Minister arrived at Santiago to-day from Nlna
del Mar"
4 later dispatch from Santiago says: II Is
confidently affirmed that the Chian Foreign MIN
ister in accordance with the decision arrived at
by President Montt and the Cabinet, and AFTER con-
sultinc with the Council Of State, has replied 20
the American ultmatum in terms whlch VIII
satisfy the President and Government OF America
In view of The disparity between INC forces oI
the two Powers il would seem that thill nau no
other resource left than 10 ma ke the sacrihces o
dignity necessary to satisfy the more po"erlu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
THE TCENEN ARE HAPPY.

,c,t.cnsic ~ v JAN 2G (Spccian.-A remark
t cold wave entered the Hudson River Valley aitcr
,nidoipl,t-lemarkabc because Of the rapidly Win
,rtrh tbe mercury fell. At O'Clock yesterday after
,o, i, stood at ( degrees above freezing ana at .
,ccl, tli, morning ii wa only d.gres above zero
d,rorence Of % degrees in fourteen hours The wave
no o.compancd BY "a heavy northwest gale lh''
t,,ton has lad noticeable effect upon the ice on 'o
riY.r and the prospects of an ice crop are now l"'
NOV cont bcltcr than on Friday and saturday last. y
i along the upper Hudson tins afternoon icNcdIo"
,,c,t activity at nearly all the biz ce-h0u'eS
ri.c.ton y. y, Jan. 20 (Spccali-Ihla i ''o
ootc.t day Of the winter here ihns far the mercury
,..,l,,, hesu at 10 degree, above zero all day b'
. midnight and & O'Clock this morning the meT
.,. t,u f. degree. The Icemcl are elatcd AGAIN.
,n.nv Jan 20 (spedal.-The predict II Tor 10
dov was warm weather. Eary tins morh"o 81.
t,c,oonctcr registered ID degrees. The wind shi'cu
- , ,rest and in six hours the temperature ieiI ~
,,r, All dav the wind has b own at vcOct' "
,t,. miles an hour. The itcmen are now complain
', -. the cold wave did not hold Oh Tor III
a. rbcy say thai one more day like yest@
doc ,c,uId have resulted In raklnS up the worllIcS'
,c ,ba, had formed In the river, ana would nave ie
GOOD surface for the cold wave 10 CONCEAL.
u,g., Ian 26-The thermometer fell to . ue
crec below zero thi, morning Prospects were never
better for an abundant ice harvest at THIS chd oi Lam"
Eric. ~ ,,, 90 -, ,,o most
,.a oharces I'm the weather took place tonigh''
yn- cold ,vuve within twelve hours knocked the ti'
,,o,nc,cr down nearly 40 degrees. Early TINS nio'"
,, q registered below. and has varcd FROM m. '.
"e n,n an d,v. A stiff northwest gale has preV"'ic
and trains have been from an hour TO an ho"r "'
n hall late o., ,.no s,,o,vst orm pre-
w., n,.,, ,,s line OF the Rome. Wateriowh anu
,hur, railroad last night. except In thc '.'''.I
- w.,.rtnvn and trains are snowbonha oU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
A MESSAGE FRJM MR.. EGAN
CHILrS DESIRE TO EFFE-T 4 SETTLEMENT
CONFIRMED.
REAsoy TO BELIEVE THAT AN APOLOGY is
OFFERED FOR TIE OFFENSIVE NOTE
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

OFFERED FoR THE OFFENSIVE NOTE
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
Washington. Jan. 26.-This Government to-day
received long message from Minister Egan con-
vcying an offer on the part of the Gillian Govern
mcnt for the settlement of all existing difficulties
with the United States This dispatch confirms
in every particular the statements made in the
Associated Press dispatch received from Santiago
last evening which was in effect that Chill had
agreed to withdraw the offensive note sent by
Senor Malta to withdraw its request for the re-
call OF Minister Egan, and to submit the Balil-
more affair the arbitration of some neutral ma
ton. or to submit the matter to the decision OF
the United States Supreme Court.
Mr.. Egan states these propositions at greater
length than the press dispatch, but the exact add-
tons cannot now he ascertained. There is rea-
son to believe, however, that the Chilian Uov-
crnment not only offers to withdraw the offensive
n0te but in addition offers To apologize for 1t. III
also agrees 10 the positions taken by the tnl'ed
States in regard to the right of asylum ana the
safe conduct of refugees.
Mr.. Egan's dispatch was submitted to the Oapl-
net at its meeting to-day. The entire question
was discussed and it is understood that difference
of opinion WIS developed to the proprlety oI
acccpting the offer without modification, 50 far as
il related to the submission of the question Ot
Chili's liability for the attack on the sailors OF
the Baltimore To the arbitration of neutral
nation or to the decision Of the Supreme Court
Without reaching a decision the meeting ad-
journcd
The President will doubtless communicate Mt
Egan's dispatch to Congress, but will probably
not do So for several days unless it is called for
nv the IIousp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
cr,1TIyG ICE IN WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

Tho cold wave was severe in Westchcstcr county
Yesterday At points IN the Interior oi the couh'S
the mercury stood at all day. falling below AT
several places. The Hudson River Is again uFn"'
closed at Pccksdll. Iccmcn all along the liuuso"
we're jubilant last night, and VIII BEGIN cu'u's ~
to-day. The high wind, which BE" at inc '"'' -, 80
forty miles an hour. did much damage. AT rceAsMi'
a,d Cbap,oouo small bindings were wrecked Ice
cutting from the ponds and lakes III inc lhoi"i =
well under way, and good crop Is assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
THE CITY OF ELIZABETH SUED.

Trenton, jan .G.-The Manhattan Tran poratlon
Company OF Elizabeth filed bill Of complaint TO
day in the Un!td states Court against the city Of
Elizabeth asking fos $4,000 damages. several years
ago the cty built II sewer under the cOmpanys prop
erty on the Kill Kull. The sewer br Ike. destroy
ing pilng at the cOmpany's dock. and the sewerage
ON account OF its vile odoS. made it mpossibl; TO
transact business II is alleged that the city refused
10 repair the break and that the company was ged
70 the extent Of the remuneration asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
FOR 4 CONFERENCE on BEHRING SEA.
THE COMMIs SIONERs OF THE TWO OoUNTH0
To MEET PRELIMINARY To THE
AEBIrKATION

Washington, Jan. 26.-The secretary Of state has
arranged with the British Minister for n conference at
Washington between the commissioners representing
Great Britain and the United states who visited Alaska
last summer for the purpose of obtaining definite IN
formation I'm regard 10 the seal fisheries These COM
mssionors are as follows: on the part Of the United
STATES Professor T. c. Mendenhal and Professor u
Hart Merriam the part OF Great Britain. sir George
Baden Powell of England. and Dr. Dawson OF CANADA
The two last named are now AT Ottawa, but II Is ex-
pectcd that they will arrive In Washington Tor hs
purpose indicated in a few days.
Thl, conference + understood 10 be merely prelmi
nary to the formal submission OF the Behring sea
an ,tion to alb tration. The basis OF arbitration aud
the persons selected as arbTatogs have practically
been settled but no official announcement on the sub
icct viii be made for time yet IL l. generally
understood that t. J. HELPS, Of Vermont, VIII be one
o, the arbltrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
nR p " WOODS WILL.

BOSTON, JAM 2G-Thc will Of the late DR.. Robert
Williams Wood has been hicd for probate. IL gives
$4,000 in public beque>ts. DR.. Wood was born III
Augusta. Me. about ninety years ago. lie studied
med sine and spent many years in the sandwich Islands
where he became large aud successful owner of sugar
plantations. lie had charge for some tiEc of the
Naval Hospital Refuge the Hawaiian Islands, and
had made numerous contributions 10 science ply 81
clan and naturalist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
urpPrSUorE' BOIT FOR Mr.. kERSEf.

prov,aence II. L. jan 2e.-The iereshofis are buid'
Ing A a1.2 ratcr on the model OF the Dilemma LOT
A. Maitland Kersey, OF New York, agent for 'e "hi's
star Line. 1t will be 20 feet on Tue Mao. 'i''o .uN
,. oa ,,et over ALL The beam is feet and the
Y,,,c,, a.. feet There are material differences
in he lines OF thi, boat and the IL raer Tor tns
scotch yochtsman now approaching completion. enc
will be a racing boat and will doubtless sail asainss
.,a o,, Gardner % footcr An English skipper vii!
he employed sail her. The boat VIII nave HI Ass'
T,l,in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
Az OLD MIy S1lavED TO DEATH.

John s,anon an ae,d r-ll u Mount Ncron' wa
found d ad from stil,ot ON o. Moadiy morning Cor
oncr Drcw- cNxnncd body and ord ed 10 taken 70
Tou ninc 4 NJ. DOnais undetanins r~tibl slmcni' some
I'm - ,lop. ny 4, seaman v.l, found Lc in the po
,.,, on of William J. Cullen. tn coroner "'' hoiHd
that the dead man hal money and moiieasr MI '"i-
ZEN Will 10 instructed o,r ti' pap = to r Tor
oncr and III r. are no l1iNr'' Nr pF."7 W" -
:lit he +, dcccnty bur.d toGy and Lis porf' remain
Ing turned over u III. State. sunlon wls eighty year,
old and INcd nDnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
LAWYER SUED FOR DIMAGES.

Trenton, Jan. 2G-JOm Harper, OF Ncw-Iork, /,
sung his divorced wife and Gilbert Collins, Jersey
CITY lawyer, for $4,000 damages in the United state
Court here. Harper asserts that while Collins was his
counsel he also acted trustee for Mrs. Harper In
an agreement he ordered made, Ing his wife 81 200
a year. which he signed without reading, he hEd'
clause giving her 500 additional also the night to sign
deeds for several jersey City properties which he ic
pudiates and asks 70 have sct aside. The ca.e waa
arc1Icd tOdaY. and decision Mas cs.TCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
A ITGROAr EUNS INTO 4 FERRYBO4T.

As the Staten Island ferryboat westeld was leaving
her slip at whitehallst yesterday afternoon she was
run into by the tug Franklin n. Brown. The tug
struck the ferryboat the port quarter and then
swung under her rail. There were few passengers
on the boat and little excitement. although hole
was stove In the hull Of the Westfed and a number
Of her stanchlons carried away. The tug had
her starboard rail split and her house damaged The
Mestfeh signalled 10 the tug TO cross. but the tug
Sio not until the Westteld had di1ited Out u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

travel seriously delayed. Atr midn ght ov-r twelve
inches of fell w.t Of Richland. north Of Pha-
dclphid and east OF Carthage.
Boston Jan 20 Special. There was a remarkable
fall in the temperature today. F.on noon till
cock yc.;erda, rho tc,m meter c,t rel about 90
and at o'cl ca q /, mcrniig o at -. Two nFs
later IL dropped 10 - and ~ 10 O'Clock II had tHth
To II, and by noon 10 10 >nec then II Ia, fallen as
low degrees. The BOsl .c. man Is happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
So SKATING IN CENTRAL PARK YET.

A large number Of persons enjoyed the shA'ihg al
1o, conrtlandt Park Yesterday, but those who went
IN the lake in Ccnr; Park with the expectation OF
skating were disappointed, the ice was not hrn
croucb Tha Park Commissioners were unable to say
Yesterday when the lake in Central Park would Dc
thrown open TO the public but thought that 1t might
he on Thursday If the cold snap kept up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
FIVE MEN RESCUED FROM a SMACK.

CAPTAIN Edwards and crew, OF the Spcrmac'u 'o'c
Life saving Station, sandy Hook, report "a'lis
rescued Captain Jacobs and four men from the sI'a'N
r. b. Miller yesterday. The smack was abahuohcu anu
will probably be total loss. The sea was so'",''i"s
terrble The United states steamer General Nool pdN'
great aid in the work. towing the liicbolts 10 "iu"au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
TO SEND RELIEF TO PERRY

TIE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE VOTES T.
ORGANIZE Az EXrEU TON.
Philadelphia, Jan. 3G.--N meeting touight The
National Academy II science decided 10 send IclirI
expedition for Lieutenant Pcary and party. Professor
Alexander Hcllphn will lead the expedition, which
will leave Ncw- York about June !. TIE expedition !,
expected t. cost about $4,000 which Will be raised
mainly by subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
crrveI ayD asked TO VISIT JACKSON.

Jackson. Miss. Jan. 20 specaD. President Cleve
land has been invited by the Legislature in series of
resolutions TO stop at Jackson on his way homo
from louisiana Ilin as well as Cleveland men Joining In
the invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
Az iDVIyCE IN SUGAR.

San Francisco Jan. 26.-The Western sugar Refining
Company OF this city today advanced Its rate one
eighth cent pound all grades In large iotA This
E the drst change n the sugar schedule since 5suuAu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

Mr.. EGAN's DISPATCH FROM SANTIAGO LAlD
BEFORE THE NETTING.
Washington. JAN a6-Tlc Cabinet met promptly
a II O'Clock to day and devoted nearly the entire
session to "A discussion Of the Gillian controversy
All The members were present except Secretary
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Two GREAT REMEDIES.

The human citadel is open to attacks from
two sources and aside from accident these
two are the avenues from which all of the
maladies that atflict the race spring. TIE
first Of these are what is known as the excrc
tory organs. These are the lungs, the kidney;
ami the skin. These suffer from congestion
which takes the form of colds. Starting from
what is called cold the maladies that result
are wide spread and ranging from a cough to
consumption. They attack all ages and all
stations. No one is free from these troubles
There is. however, remedy that is q safe
guard. This is REID'S GERMAN COUGH
AND KIDNEY CURE. 1t contains no poison,
and will heal any form of lung trouble or any
malady that arises from a cold. The other
class Of disease arises from arrangement of the
digestive organs and result in constipation.
When the bowels do not act the stomach eoor
refuses to digest the food, and We are troubled
with indigestion, fever, and long train Of
troubles that embrace wide range If nala-
dies. The LAXATIVE GUN DROPS will
correct any difficulty of this sort They con-
tain nothing deleterious, but are safe and
pleasant Get them of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO.,
Peoria IL
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

Nature has assigned important tasks to the
liver and the bowels. and being mutually de-
pendent upon each other for the regular and
adequate discharge Of these tasks. o cessation
Of work by one causes the other TO lapse into
inactivity. The tasks Of secretion and evacua-
ton must be performed, or the system is poi
soned and disordered. Moreover. fatal in
faumation of the bowels OF 3bcsSs OF the
liver are apt to ensue il inaction Of these or
gans is allowed TO 60 unbeA-sd. The danger
Gus tendency should be chec.:-d At the outset
with Hosteiter'S Stomach BitterS, an anti-bili-
Gus sps cifc and laxative without 4 peer.
Never does this medicine cause Qualm OF the
stomach or uneasin IS OF the bowels. I, does
its reformatory work pleasantly though with
reasonable activity. II prevents malaria and
rheumatic disease, kindney complaints, and
relieves dyspepsia and nervousness
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
THE MOST STUBBORW

Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst
forms of Scrofula, all blood taints
and poisons of every name and nat
ure, are utterly rooted out by Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
For every disease caused by a torpid
liver or impure blood, it is the only
remedy so certain and effective that
it can be guaranteed. If it fails to
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Eczema. letter, Salt-rheum, Fry
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and
every kindred ailment, are COM
pletely and permanently cured by it
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

A French authority says that boots
and shoes may be rendered permanently
waterproof by soaking them for several
hours in thick soap-watsr. A fatty
Seid IS formed in the. leather by ~
soap. which makes t inpervious -
water.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

Whoopns-cUugh, Group, s0re-thrUax, m
huenza, bronchitis. coAC, and cough are at
once relieved and positively and permanent
ly cured oy DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the in
comparable remedy for all pulmonary and
throat affections
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

Bag,ey: What a remarkably precocious
child your brother is. l. was very much
pleased the way be- played Lite Boy Blue
in the charade. Miss Beacon Hill Yes. Al
gernon's rendition of DIipinutive Crchin
Melancholy was divinely pictures lue.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

Mrs. Gotham: The paper says an Indiana
State Board 10 trying TO prevent the mar
riage of id.Lts. Mr.. Gotham: What nom
sense. They soon get over it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

People call i. 'backache and do nothing
for it until the doctor is called in and he pro-
nounces il rheumatism. If they had used
Salvation Oil in time the doctors bills could
have been saved.