davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-16
DIR. KELLEY TALKS
He Says Drunkenness lis a Disease
Not a Vice



&@nm& Ahaafa&wHss Aacs
Ia assaee.se Is r. wsk 8r n~ Rssse
- AA A te s@-
saAatn throughout ilsH reantgE. hMs aaHn
ln the cffs fss saase iasa aass es8it.a aln ake
ss st as 4
care He $40 81 sef#f the 80
aMN88 thlm# aemw8s8w s#eMk8mN aA N8g-
,ss. Y g 49, .sss- .45st =. l,.g~, -
s4e a@@@ E ai Qi@ wan ea'asr
g eaa aH& sodium AAt t0 answer Faag
amos4M EN- # nsHmeem psars #8we4 ~.
.s .s.t. .z.s
4
ee+T 4#H tae opium h1hE.
G6oes Fl Require a SEPARATE nFamnrati5n
wv. ..st. &C.,
fna separate a@sAaaF1Ms eat
Eola e ika h6ss of each
sgs ,s@.5a4sse.ss ,sW sss@e Ysss.s...
' @sN A
#scH
Certainly a Is disease. Tasi As at3se~
bnNans fr58Wee e8heg 88ssases Frgsa sgss.
= Is
, 1892-02-16

In the sapeuof Csar 81 Thuuton county
@tate I'd Washington
8N iaf m#tfcg a' tse estate sM0 guardianship
a8 the rtHan 81 5eaHe c Patton. &iaaaHe,
&0gAne AeF@nH sfNeH tANt Henry RaNaH hAs
H883 50 tae superior eoWFt 0i EAunt8n county
MaNEistes1As a pstaAom praying fer letters Hf
saAng8fsamshBn u htnHaif SON af isaae 81.
Fattaa taa iFs8ne pcfHsa aa above written
HM0M the etfa#R ksaRe 81 N@tEa# 8MEaGsa
aHA tHag Wednesday the gath 8ay ns Fehgwars,
Isl, afii bciaek, MI. of said DAY. a. the
aanai F90M as asld superior @aN8fs gn 91s6 ctg a8
olympia HHWrfFnn county and state aforesaid,
bHs been aet iaf hcaflms eatd pai8taH, y ben ana
Mbege aMN person Interested May appear 9Ma
show Gauss WHY The prayer oi as3d petition
should nak bC granted
8m Witness whereof 6 have Nrfe
taEkI1 anfo sat ms hand and aniked ih5
saal 81 said superior c0eS1y tAts
sFH dAy 03 February 1&A
f4ia15 W. ii ROBERTS
9oWnfy CLERK And CiaFk af the superior Court,
, 1892-02-16

Everett GOLD MiainE ana MEEsag ca
panx al Tapema. caHtgal StamaA
sanels Christian cauth
KNe EnH us
ANa ~ ss@aM Cd A
TIVE University NHah Ell Tacoma.
hse9enia Commercial company of Ene-
aumia capital &9H3
sanse, Coal company fef Eaooma, capital
Sss0Qa
Cheney Lodge ~. u. i. D. 3. 4. ot
Cheney
Puget Sound RoH8 IA Trust company.
oH Seattle capital $4,000
8he Ma8Riae Chapel Mavar III 81
The Faei6o Soldiers Re-Eni0u assacias
t#aM ai M4ntesama capital. slN.Q0
blessed Hope Advent Christian charchs
oE Si6aey.
Iammatar FEshiaR company af 6nl8en=
dale, capital, ss8U0a
D0MAnsssh Construction company. NJ
Seattle. capital S1Q90o1
, 1892-02-16
srrtnf.m mIENrs

ASsgH #NN @NaEfE AaE 1aa MalfnA AF
esses ttaM 4sra Az asM rgusMe
s1sHNs a4 NMs taf aMnn A8 haAasN
N#m HHm aeaFas Nge@FA AaFs BMMqs.
asg aaa as4Nsaag a8 assg zee Naar Z ana S.
aska &EafaaAs aAHns Mas1#af, @ @n8assla las
Aaa 8aaH N4 Nw
Nes eNN fae Mtiise ita3u aaiiE EFds
HA#aE AZ as14s Ast#fes5RH H8ElRas ANsa AZ
l#. r@@MVNf#g ssiM MN8s #8th faS MWgs#a.
MaH
#Ns &AHs3s@5&. aa3 s0i3aga-g 8sASin8 1eMsas
salts 81 A.m HtiaEaara Afy4sts E4 r-Ha-
, 1892-02-16

INpEA0ARar1s, Feb. Feb I6.-A special
frem Fort Wayne, Indian. says A plot to
wreck passenger train of the Pittsburg.
Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad. at Ari.
cola. was discovered today. Guards have
been placed 0n the track and are patrollng
s1fsefofz4i~
, 1892-02-16
Grain IN the Country.

NEw YoRg, Feb. 16.-The visible supply
of grain on Saturday, February ts, as COM
piled BY The New York Produce Exchange.
was AZ follows Wheat, All 498 GOO bushels,
decrease, j. .S85. 600 corn, 8 SS2, ,000s increase,
/ ,a96 900; cats, Z, ,7sa, 1000, increase, 5000;
, 1892-02-16

CHctao, Feh.s sle. Close Wheat Y
Weak Cash. ssLoi March se5se; May
9Itso.
com-Easy leash, i0o March, soSc
May, 49s&c
8IIc.
Pork steady; Cash, SlI-s2lS; May
Sifs2@ @@St1.o5
Lsara-stesdy; cash, S7.45; May, Ss821f
BawleV--N Nominal
, 1892-02-16

&@a@s EMA#s8 &aa aI
teaNt UaY&sa
&s##te s. NaH@Fzs
Arrive AS 0a8Mt8a N#
EAF iFssH sa8asa8 N EiaEaf f5sHs aHa
mEs8HM al NNM0 M8AM &gHseF@ NMas 88a
asse amH HA8 CO. #e8 4Na#s@W 8e
sl lla st ass. AFsa ta E@usaa 81 N9
&&a gg&sM asaN8@ &t #@# @a&e8 N#Bi
as EHM M8lA lMr N88M itg NG84aMa fNl Na'
soas aHa saaEtaa a3 gNaaia, s. as n.a.
, 1892-02-16
- Trnhns Eersr alarne.

ptrFsBuRe, Feb. i8 The health depart
uent was notified this morning Of a case of
tvnhus fever at tis5 Penn avenue in q
house occupied By Italian BARRIERS. The
victim ia one of the Massiliia immigrants.
The house has been qUaranencd and in-
mediate steps sill be taken to stamp oui
Tie disease.
, 1892-02-16

NAsHNenog, Feb. l6--The anti-silver
men in the house under the leadership of
Hen. Charles Tracey, 81 Albany New
York are now hhbusterinE against the
motion 70 make the Russian relief resoln-
tion. nov Oh the calendar, unfinished bust
mess, their object being te prevent the dis
position Of measures now in advance q the
silver bill GA that calendar arid thereby de-
lav legislation upon that bill.
, 1892-02-16
Nof Illke Most AZ Her SEX

A little girl The other day climbed into
chair, fronting a handsome mirror, and
when she beheld the reelection Of her own
bright features. she turned to her mother
in petuianee, exelaimlues
Mamma, every time I try to look i'll the
glass my face gets inthe way
, 1892-02-16
aI.s Nellle -. nnrrlage

Special p The Tribune
sFnAaun. Wash. Fcb. l6. Miss Nellie
Trewtek, 8 former pupil ofthe Olympia
Collegiate Institute. was united i'll marriage
70 Geo. a. 6ipin today exactly at II
O'Clock. at her parents residence on First
street, II the presence Of forty or City in-
rfted guests Mg Giipin is d leading mer.
chant 0f SpTague, The bride leading sacial
light Handsome presents were given,
many of them very costly. The couple lefi
foE ihe sound aH 2 o'clock Kev. DAT. AEoE
fs4 ng8aniataS
, 1892-02-16
ATunafie A.Tinm harmed,

3acKsoS, Miss, Feb, f6 THE lunatic
asylum here was destroyed bg Gre Two
thirds u the main building is gone, and
the other wings badly damaged. Loss,
$4,000. Only one person is known Ia
have been burned. Several narrow escapes
Y " ~art4rfn7
, 1892-02-16
tlnnaldnte - Enarnr.nnnh.

IsTTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. i6.-At Red
Bluff. twenty miles below here, Henry
Black, who was whipping his wife, Shot
and Killed his daughter for interfering td
protect her mother Black was arrested
and there II talk of Eynehing him.
, 1892-02-16

The maximum temperature today was
46 degrees and the minimum 2s. Rainfall,
100 (f0r twentv-four hours, ending at B
p, m.) Dry cloudy weather with northerly
winds throughout the state. The outlook
is good FOR fair weather.
E, b, 0INEY, Observer,
, 1892-02-16
Afr Auos q rnr marrx.

wAs&T.
Nasifals ana rHtheta 6Ntaf sHt
0MEt M@saat and Naa22 paw@ #s1H M.M
8Naa aa4 Lesser saMa F6sNsx - 500 Am
#ANaMAtsF NrasHn aNa asa p0taaf raaIh S,at g
MattsfM NiAsat aaa MaA HeaaM east a@a
ta tla Rm
ssi aihetM Makhsse&aH ala 0neNca
B@a@tas &B A@8 HaaaeF# na@ n09tA
aaset ta nm,
9aceNaA Ma@3ay "Wednesday aHd
sE Mm.
Aaatlrhe ana eacs5Na, aallg except
aias Fss asas
tMENAkk.
nAt6N,
#@a@ss @0g6@. 68mM@ @M# wH8M@ @n
p. q y neaiA g saeaas.ss sks a-Hs.
FlfaM8 NaiMmAa MaH @@iMa Mgfs@
NM8 daN ia wisconsin Ara &Nsa
e1 We4ttuetna tss...ss.+..5-. d aa aga.
MEA8e MAaamT MM& EMaEs ma5M@ - &Aa @#a
#MsAMsfse am& ErmaBn. e5s...s. - 500 e.aa.
Hafsfgm 4satna aHN California ta-as. $500 p.al.
A@faa a#A AM#9t AwM8 Eo5#tM4e.s. #s58 W.H.
, 1892-02-16
0T NO. W lu.IIee. aaa CoasIaaIe..

Ihe aaaa of stapiesnn against Erickson
tn the superior court was cause which
was appealed from ahe Judgment DC the
Justice 81 the peace 50 tha superior court Of
Ghwmaan county, hs plaintiff Mrs Staple
tonA. The plaintiff dismissed The suit on
hef oMn matiaH in tac superior court in
lhe msnta ~ January iasfa AZ her costs.
Ihedeleuaant, Erickson. diA nat ask toE
Judgment against tAe Eareties Oh the ap-
peal bond, The plaintiff ia8lingto pay tie
Ices aWe Justice MnReymo8aa and Constable
Al6r6Ee those officers hle8 motion in
theiT eMn behalf iaF Judgment against j. i.
H. Wilson ana 3ames Hem. the benasmen
Judge Robinson after taking tha matter
under advasement t0g several days granted
Tie mottu0
, 1892-02-16
Tamerrar Iha I-ast neeIInr.

Ihe Francis Murphy meetings win close
tomorrow evening and ere great lecturer
Will ka6e mueh.meedea resf Last night
the attendance zen oh : little. hui It was
nevertheless ipl4 ai enthusiasm, Res, E.
N. Drake and kev. ~ y. Dven both made
short addresses, rnuching ioF the elective
nese ei Mr MaFphrs iahor Thc terms
upon which the meetings were held here
were that Ehe speaker should haze tae COL
ieoiions aad tie receipts from two benefit
meetings. l0 eent 0Te ON Sunday and a
& cont one NV tAe iast night The eom-
mittc1 Oh arrangements has incurred an
Indebtedness ~ About $500 and Mr. Muir
pAy said De would give ane.haN 81 bis re.
esipts tomorrow evening toward its liquid.
, 1892-02-16
Il. IL ! | Is
u r N | I II r


Baby carriages oil cloth linoleum. curtain
poles, window shades, parlor, dining groom and
office furniture chairs u all kinds. bedroom
suits and everything ii the furniture line AZ
bottom prices. Hotels and lodging houses %
be furnished win be given tie same prices As
small dealers. Anyone wishing to purchase
furniture should eall and GET prices before
buying.
, 1892-02-16

NHam NeHgsa48M N6lHA @aakaea@a Atl&
&Fe Ha8ga4 C4MissaAa. EAsla4As. Naf8 iltg,
SsaMsmsaMa #as @gA#a HAsaz ~ #
Naam 8aaNA aaa Seattle E Ana AN4
NHNW
, 1892-02-16
rRnlfaT MiWs

AIT EamWateT are now running and MAX.
ing U goaa -four as the market affords,
Try iE Telephone Nc aS.
, 1892-02-16

FTNW1ELa DETECTIVE SERVICE
Established IS9s
General Detective Business Transacted foF Car.
pom8E86ne end kA@81idmala
CNEcANe sinek Exchange Building.
sF E1ffs 7ga and asa u5iNe street.
MNM N@R8 a ara ei Nassau Street
SI FAUElatlnfanau American nhhN Building.
HNMNMM Iahor block
PORTLAND Easilre NnaHsH 8s a 4a tf. 82 aa
and e. labbe block 81 6 SULLIVAN, Mast
B8&sH
, 1892-02-16

NORTHERN raCfffc fIer.



Fa Nssaaa Fl8 Gas esg eeaiHaa s@4
Eat&alsN SASS
#ag Ra2a GggN MsaMN NMA Gg8fE E8&8g
Nl ls Ha 81 ANr
Ma AaaaM aa4 aaf1s aa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-07

For geners! family Csthsvtic we con-
6dentlv rec mmend Hoods Pills
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-07
THURSDAY,
NOV. 10,
Bargain Thursday,
Thursdays Bargains.

1000 Ladies Fancy Pocket Handkerchiefs at Sc
1900 - sc
1900 - Sc
lIC0 - - Toe
50 dozen Ladies' cure silk. initial beautifully
embroidered) Il. s hkfs at lie a piece for
Thursd y and for Thursday only) This will
su ely be bargain Thursday all through the
house
On Frida all day. large size. three-quarter,
pure linen napkins, Ole \ a-dozen.
Saturday forenoon and until IL o'clock noon, will
sell fun yard wide fine muslin 4Ic and
buckshead Ia hyy brown sheeting at sac till
only.
II friends That we hsve secured Prof. r. R
aro her wee K exhibition Of zap d pai0tig
pres ntad so oEr TONERS free each ems
cad fms he'd 0r moi II = tOfhe Profes uor
. desires n d. which viii be pal ed whsle
-ht charge VIII ho made for frames. all
. II e. old FreUchmsH agd old yioliuon exhi-
d. male and female Apply first o. we X.
! 8 >.
a Second Avenue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-07
CHARITYS CAUSE.

Saturdays Meeting of the Ladies' Relief
Society-Progress of the Noble Work.
TIE second monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Industrial Relief society was
held at the residence of the pre- sident,
Mrs. H. Sud.ow, on Saturday after
noon, a good attendance OF members be-
ing present and au unusual spirit OF in
teresJ in the work was shown. Reports
were received from the secretary and
treasurer of the organization. which are
very gratifying, showing that the society
has every assurance of year that will
exceed in usefulness any Of the past
ones.
Mrs Su1low reported having received
notification from Mitchell & Lypde that
Sl34 OF had been placed in banB to the
creci. of the society wlich are the pro-
ceeds of the Sherwood concert Much
IRA Jude was expressed b the members
o. the society to the ladies who so kindly
lent their f1rts in securing this musical
treat which netted Inc society neat sum
and particularly to Mrs. II. @ Marshall
Not alone their financial risk, bur untif-
Ing efforts IN making it su cess aud
their generosity in donating the pro-
ceeds hich will b. of incaicuable bene-
f. 20 the society in performing its noble
mission.
Mrs. I y, BGrgh. membership solicit
tor for The Second and Third wards, re-
po1.ol 80 new members, and Mrs. W. A
Paul for the same district IS new ones
II the Fourth ward Mrs. L. Simon re-
ported 81 names; Mrs. Patterson Is and
The Misses Amy Sweeney and Hattie
Jucksou 10 new ones. From the E.tn
and Sixth wards Mrs. G. A Rose re-
ported ID; Miss Carrie Mixter % and
AIRS George Boynion "a new names
This makes 4 :ots!. % 157 meClbers
TO the society, and S134 in membership
fees was reported Tue increase in
members is very gratifying. a. every
encouragement should be given the la
dies in the noble work in which they are
engaged.
The following donations were reported
on Saturday: Coal Valley Mining Com
pauy 200 bushels of coal; groceries, c.
Long, e. j. Sommers aud Souder s.
Son.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-07
LUCKY FOUNDING.
A Wait From Across the Water Finds
Good Home in Rock Island.

A waif From Across the Water Finds a
Good Home in Rock Island.
George MCGEE and wife, residing on
Fifteenth street. between Fifth and Fifth
and-a-half avenues. were startled from
their slumber on Saturday night about 10
o'clock by the loud ringing of their door
bell. Mr.. MCGEE arose and went to the
door but no one was in sight. He, hows
ever. saw a white burdie on the door
step which he picked up and brought in
to the house, and upon examination
found that it contained sleeping babe.
On The bundle was pinned
note which read as follows:
MY father has left me and my mother
isn't able TO pport me. Don't be
ashamed of me for my mother is of good
parents. / was born in Scott county,
Iowa. on Oct. IA. 1892"
The facts we're communicated to police
headquarters but nothing could be learned
of tie founding. Mrs MCGEE finally
said however. that il the little one was
girl she would ,dort it aud this proving
to be the case. they took il to their home
and this week will formally adopt the it,
tie wait 1t WAS dres sed 10 fine clothing
with some extra apparel AID viii have
good home with Mr. aud Mrs. MCGEE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-07

duciDg wages, tut if the men object and
protection they give them the bullet and
the hayonet
The Sham of Foreigner Taying the Tax
The speaker saia that he felt almost
ashamed to be comDelled so.even mention
that the republican party was able to
make some people believe that the man
across the water paid the tariff tax. He
fel, sure, however, thst his audience fully
understood the folly OF such an argu~
ment and he would not dwell on that
Illustrations that the republicans are I'M
able tc meet in the way OF
an explanation, their statements being
based On theory and his illustration
being from actual facts. He then spoke
on how these enormous tariff duties af
feet the farmer and o. the vain promises
that are g.ven him of building ap
home market. In this connection he de-
fined the position OF the American far
rneT selling his produce in the open mar
kers of the world in direct competition
with the poorest paid labor IN the word
and then go down into his pocket and
contribute to the support of fairfield
monopolies like that of the Carnegies at
Homestead
Effect of Judge Gresham's Letter
hr. McEniry next told OF what effect
the letter Judge Gresham had just writ
ten would have on the thinking men Of
this nation. He mentioned the high es>
TEEN in which that profound jurist has
been held for years end how proud the
republican party would have been TO
reilly round his standard in 1888. After
devo;ing short time to a thorough dis
cussion of the SCI DOL issues. Mr. NICE airy
closed his address
Lowrie c. BIanding,
Chsirman Barton next introduced &c.
Blandipg. VINO, on account of the late
ness of the hour made his remarks quite
brief He said he felt it more than n
pleasure to be able TO address tee citi>
zeus of Coal Valley, as he often heard
his father speak of many who resided
there that were friends of his. He e.u
| logic "a in glowing terms both the public
records and private lives of the two
great leaders of the democratic party,
and in answer to the trumped~up charges
made against Mr Stevenson in relation
to his being connected with q coal COM
paby and not dealing fairly with the
miners, he T ad - letter from the presi-
dent of the United liners Unions Of the
! United States in answer 80 81 inquiry of
the editor OF The Labor Union of Boston
in regard 10 Mr.. Stevenson's treatment of
the miners, The letter was "A full vindi-
cation of the vice presid initial candidate
! showing thst his company had acted the
speaker outlined briefly the points at is
sue between the two parties, and said that
Grover Cleveland had demonstrated that
| there was vet 81 great economic question
that must soon be settled. His remarks,
like those of the first speaker were FREE
quently broken by tumUltuous cheering
that seemed to fairly shake the Building
Nj J. McEniry also made 3-minute
speech, Peter Frey. the candidate for cir
cult clerk also being on he stage.
Il was one Of the best
meetings o the season AMI the eHthusi-
asm displayed WIS unbOunded.
CAhRITVS ChIiSE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-07

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs Is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feversl and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to- the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreed bic substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable\ druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SK9UP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cal,
LOUISVILLE. Ky. lMsw roRx. NV
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-07
McCABE Bros,
OFFERINGS.
One day-Nov. 7-Monday.

All table oil cloths, best quality made al co,ors
and white, lie yd
On Tu, sday a.. from 10 till u o'clock We sra
sell mems white and grey un5ershrts at &C each
We intend keeping up the great stir in our under
wear partment,
Wednesday, all day, white shaker (domep fan
mel 4lc a yard. Omit of 20 yards 10 one Gus
toners
We presume that in this departm Mt can be
found more real genuine good ba- gains both in
fannels and cotton flannels than re shown any
where else in this section.
ANNoUNCEMKNT-We are = gSed t. ADVISE {
Gibbony. the celebrafs Cd liz ttu NJ painter- Il
in OILS. Every one OF ,.~ Ur'.; rttoLS Viii z
toner choosing his own subject from work a.
some pa -ocGlar subjeC -r ~.El- o. pic IRE
you wal tiaUd presented y.T t--c. \ very ?
pictures must be protected while ir" =
bition this week.
Wanted al once E1perieu, el c erks want
Met A. q ! !:
1900 1T22 and II
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-07

Candles and candle shades
Candle shade holders
Linen and silk lamp shade -
Hook holders for them.
Tea trays, ali sizes.
Five O'Clock tea stands.
Seasonable goods.
G.. M. LOOSELY.
Crockery Store,
1909 Second ave.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-07

Ancrsw Hedberg died at the home OF
his son, Charles Hedberg, on Eighth
street at 5 o'clock Friday morning OF
dropsy, aged Ga years. He was a native
of Sweden. ami came 20 his country in
1875. He is survived by five children
Mrs. Anna Youngren, of Minneap polls:
Mrs. Mary Samuelson. OF Kewanee. and
Mrs. Amanda O5erg and Charles He'd
berg, of this city. The funeral occurred
from the home of his son 81 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The ,mouths'-oid infant son of Wylie
Morton and wife died at lis parents
home on Third avenue on Saturday
morning at 4 o'clock. The funeral oc-
CURED at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon.
= he advertising
OF Hoods Ssrs4pariila is aiwavs within
the bounds of reason becsuse il is true;
1t alwavs appeals To the so e~, common
sense of thinking people because il is
true; and II is always fully suhstautiated
by endorsements wSich, IL the financial
world would be accepted without q mo
mcuts hesitation
For a geners! family csthartic we con-
fdentlv mmend Hoods Pills
Iron County register., 1892-08-04
Something New I'm White Dresses.

White pique dresses for SUNNI er din
ners and evening wear at Newport and
Lennox are the novelty of the moment
They are made by the most fashionable
dressmakcrs for their most exigeante
customers, who consider them very
chic, and far pleasanter to the touch
than either silk or wool. Very fine
repped pique that looks like bengaline
is used. 1t is made with half-low
corsage with fitted coat back, and FL
garo jacket or directoire front turning
back at the top in large triangular
revers- Under this jacket is full gath
cred front of white silk null, with a
jabot of lace in the middle, and crossed
at the waist by wide sash of the green
and blue Scotch plaid silk which is
now in great vogue. If this color is OBJ
jectionable, a salmon Grape sash or one
of mauve or heliotrope Grape is used,
and knotted on the side in 4 length
wise directoire bow. The sleeves ex-
tend in a large puff to the elbow. and
are tied around with ribbon like the
sash; or else they have a haring cuff of
the pique, stitched on the edges and
turned back on the full puff. The bell
skirt is entirely without trimming, and
has merely demi-train.-Harper' Ba
Ear
Iron County register., 1892-08-04
WILL BE AT THE FAIR.

II Denmark's exhibit at the worlds
fair will be a fine array of porcelain
ware and q notable art display, includ-
ing reproductions of many of the Thos-
waldsen sculptures.
SEVERAL amazons of the king of Da-
honey viii probably be seen n the Da-
honey village, which will be estab-
lished at the worlds fair. Sixty or
seventy natives and their manner of
living will be shown.
THE Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
club, of Troy, n. Y, is arranging for
an excursion to the worlds fair for its
members and their friends to the num-
Der of fifty. The party will charter
drawing room cars and live in them
during the entire visit.
NEW YORK will have one of the finest
state buildings at the worlds fair. 1t
will be 80 feet wide by 200 feet long,
and three stories high. Inclusive of
donated material and decorations the
structure will represent an expendi-
ture of more than $50, 600.
THE state authorities of New York
have applied for floor space in the trans
portation department of the worlds
fair, in which to make an elaborate dis
play of models, maps, reports and sta
tistics delineating the railroad sys tenn
of that state and illustrating the his
tory and present stage of development.
Iron County register., 1892-08-04
BE CAREFUL.

tits very important that people take cars
of their health, especially during the heated
term. They eat too much, and then take
drink of ice water. Now when the ston-
aeh is lowered in temperature, by drinking
cold water below certain limit, and when
persons after full meal actively engage
in work, digestion stops, and the result
is deranged stomach. If this IS often re-
peated it brings about dyspepsia. II you
are in this condition you need not suffer-
Go and get box of the LAXATIVE GUM
DROPS and take them according to dnec-
tons. They are the best thing in tfle-
world for stomach troubles. If they do not
act Immediately upon the bowels you may
rely upon it that your liver is torpid and
you need a course of treatment. Continue
taking these drops every night and your
liver will soon be restored to its stateOf ac-
tivity, your stomach will regain its wonted
tone, and YOU will be cured of your indi-
gestion. Nothing equals this great remedy
for the certainty with which it acts andthe-
ease with which it can be taken. These
Gumdrops resemble in shape, appearance
and size the ordinary Gumdrop of the con-
fectioner. Children take them readily
without knowing that they contain medi-
cine. Get them of any dealer. Ten and
twenty-five cents box.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, ILL.,