davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14
MILLIONAIRE FIsK's WIDOW.
She Now Lives in q Cottage On an Incom:
of Only $50 Per Month.

She Now Lives in Cottage ON an 1ncomo
of Only $50 Per Month.
NEW YORK, March 13-The Grand Opera
House is shortly to be sold at auction. This
valuable piece of property was once owned
in part by Mrs. Fisk, the widow OF Jim Fisk,
the millionaire who was shot down on the
Grand Central stairway in 1872, and who is
now living on $50 in little cottage in South
Boston. The property was bought by Jay
Gould and Jim Fisk in 1853 for 500, 900. and
in 1872 JAY Gould and the widow of the mil
lionare Fisk decided the property to Peter
II. Watson, President of the Erie Railroad
Company. In 1881 the property passed into
the hands of Jay Gould at a consideration Of
$7l5,0OO
The widow Fisk lives with her brother,
John D. D. Moore, in Boston, where he Is
employed in a hotel at a moderate salary.
Mrs. Fisk's only income is $50 per month,
rental from building which was given to
her soon after her marriage. She says that
she made over her share in the Grand Opera
House property to secure immunity from
liability in certain suits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14
NOT THE WABASH sTYLK
Mrs. Harrison Insists in Shaking Hands in
the Old Hoosier Fashion.

WASHINGTON, March l3.-"Come down,
Tom," is the nickname by which certain
well-known society man is known and hailed
by his friends. At the last White House re-
oeption the young fellow presented himself
before Mrs. Harrison, who had known MIN
from his boyhood.
As an old friend he extended his hand in
greeting, bending his arm and allowing his
hand to describe the downward motion now
so affected in fashionable life. The story
goes that Mrs. Harrison gave one quIzzical
look at the hand high above her in the air,
and reaching up her own, said quickly:
"Come down, Tom; we don't shake hands
that way on the Wabash"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14
sQUABBLING OVER IRON LANDs
Two Big Suits Over Mesabi Tracts Now in
the Courta

Two Big Suits Over Mesabi Tracts Now In
the Courts.
DULUTH, March E.-Litigation has already
set in with the excitement on the Mesabi
iron range, two important cases being insti-
tuted yesterday. Lawyer W. N. Draper sues
to have q deed for iron land valued at $780,
600 and owned by James T. Hale, Alfred
Merritt and others, set aside, because in the
transfer his contract for a one.third interest
in case Of winning pending suit WAS over
looked.
B. F. Moore, of Minneapolis, sues John
iron lands which he had sold co Mckinley
tor % so an acre, alleging fraud. Mckinley
claims it is blackmail. Hale, Merritt and
Mckinley are three of the biggest Mesabi
iron land dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14
DEATHS HERE AND ESLEWHERE.
Colonel T. T. Worth, Journalist.

Colonel 7. T. Worth, for many years ed
itor and part proprietor of the Lebanon Courier,
died at his residence in Lebanon. Pa. yesterday.
Colonel Worth a native of Chester county,
and went to Lebanon early in life. where he has
ever since lived. He was widely known as q forci-
Bile and graceful writer and the able editor Of a
weekly paper that In his hands soon sttsined
Republican, exerted q strong influence in local and
State politics. but steadfastly refused all political
honors. His age was 66 years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14

IT is intimated that Senator Hill classi-
fed the Hon. NJ. d. Harter, OF Ohio, with the
Hon. Henry Watterson, of Kentucky, as fell
lows whose letter-writing procl1vittes are
entirely too active. Messrs. Watterson and
Harter need not expect anything from the
Hill Cabinet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14

The donation of $40, 900 by Jay Gould to
Presbyterian Church extension is thought
by the New York Press to be mot large
enough to be worthy Of any serious notice" +"
But the fact that Jay Gould gives it was
thought by the recipients to be worthy OF a
large amount OF acclamation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14
A TRAFFIC IN BOGUS scALPs

Montana Courts Calling q Halt on Wide
spread Bounty Frauds.
GREAT FALLS, MONT, March 13.-At the
term of court which closed Friday at Ben
ton, four well-known citizens were sentenced
to the penitentiary for obtaining bounties
on coyote and wolf scalps illegally, and
others are suspected of completely. This is
said to be the beginning of a series OF SEN
sational exposures unrivaled before in tho
State.
John F. Murphy, once County Clerk of
Chateau county, who, as justice of the peace,
issued the illegal bounty certificates, has l3
indictments against him and will be tried at
the next term of court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14

THERE was a narrow escape last night
from another cold wave which the signal
service omitted to discover in its survey Of
the meteorological situation. This is a
tough season for weather prophets Of all
Kinds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14
Salmon Hunt, AIassillon.
Salmon Hunt, Pr,

Salmon Hunt, President Of the First
National Bank. Of Massillon. one Of the Oldest
residents of that town, died at O'Clock Saturday
night. He was 70 years of age. Had been identi-
fed with the banking interests OF the place for
more than half century, and was the recognized
leader of the free thought'' people In his section
of Ohio. He leaves q son, James II. Hunt. who Is
cashier of the Union National Bank.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14

THE Grand Duke of Hesse died at 1:15 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
REV. ROBERT WAsHBURN. for 50 years rector Of
Trinity Episcopal Church in Albany, 10 dead, aged
75 years,
MRS. H. x. SLOAN, wife Of the ex-State Senator.
died yesterday from heart disease At her hems IN
Indiana, Pa.
JOHN MALoY, . well-knovn miner Of Wilkes
barre, dropped dead from heart disease yesterday.
He was 81 years old. =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14

The quiet of the ice crop liar in the
vicinity with regard to a shortage of ice
next summer is an involuntary and silent
tribute to the efficiency of the artificial ice
plants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14
Southern Iron for Pennsylvania,

READING. March l3.-Since the lowering OF
prices in the iron market the large consign-
ments of Southern pig iron by rail for points
in the Lebanon and Schuylkill valleys have
been a subject of remark The iron comes via
Hagerstown and Shippensburg, and is being
shipped to number Of points in this Sec
tiOn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14
Ex-Judge Petsr Sutton.

Ex-Judge Peter Sutton died yesterday
morning at Indiana, Pa, of blood poisoning. He
was married to q member of the well-known Neck
ling family, of Kittanning: was prominent
Greenbacker. and some years ago that party's
candidate for State Treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14
All That Remains Is to Go at It

Detroit Free Press.J
The young Kaiser has declared that he will
pulverize Russia. The Gear intimates that
wilhelm cannot put his pulveriser In mo-
rion any TOO soon. There you are. Al that
remains Is to sign articles, AZ time and
place, and 90 at it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14

REV. DR. PARKHURsT's vigorous attack
on the Tammany Tiger will make the beast
vince if not squeal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14

THE prophets of hard winter and the
grounding are equally left in the cold by the
non-fulfilment of the forecasts on the subject
of temperature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14
Alexander McComas, Baltimore.

Alexander McComas, the Baltimore gun
smith, died Saturday, aged 20 years. On April 10
1851 when the mob was in possession of Baltimore
Mr. McComas cut hole into an adjoining store
the mob tried gain admission. Mr.. McComas
placed himself beside his powder magazine near
the door, and, with a lighted match In his hand,
warned the crowd that he would blow up himself
and them together. His store was not rafded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14

THE winds of March did their best yester-
day to correct any mtsapprehensions about
the backbone of winter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14
Tho Law A. 1t Il Enforced.

To the Editor Of The Dispatch: -
Having occasion TO spsnd Sunday in
in your quiet, lsw-abiding city carefully
purchased my Sundays supply Of comfort,
in the shape Of cigars, on Saturday evening.
While taking morning walk chanced TO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14

THERE are more mills in Pittsburg than
there used to be, thanks to the extravagant
Councils.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14

They All Want snap Convsntions.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.l
The kodak is very popular with the Demo
crats this year. They all want snap conven-
tions,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14

HILL will undoubtedly use his Senatorial
salary to help defray the expenses of his
Southern trip. But such is politics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14

IT was cold day for the Law and Order
triumvirate yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14

had been dismissed, the aims basins were
passed around to get the good money. Shall
we do that? No. Let everybody give, and
let God keep record In the credit books of
heaven. That is beyond us. No man can
tell what dollar counts and what dollar
counts not, up above.
Giving About as Good as Praying.
1T is sometimes forgotten that one of
the benefactions of the Christian Church is
to be found in the opportunity which is
there afforded for mems giving. 1t does
men good to give. 1t interests, teaches,
attracts and helps. A man may be as much
benefited in his soul by giving as he would
be by praying. The gift may be the thresh-
old of the prayer.
Only let the Church keep a clear con-
science. Let there be no bribe-taking under
the cover of gift-giving Let the voice of the
Church be strong against all iniQuity in the
lives of the rich as well as in the lives of the
poor, in Wall street as well as in Chatham
street. Let it be made plain in the whole
conduct of the Church that there has been
no substituting, that the Church is not for
the classes and against the masses. Let the
Church stand distinctly on the side of JUS
tice, and against the spirit of avarice and
covetousness: and be the avowed champion
of those who have the hardest lot: ana fulfill
the needed mission of evening up the in
euualities of life; and be the great distrib-
utor and the wisest spender of the rich
mans money. And then let Mr.. Gould and
the rest of them bring their tens of thou
sands, and let the Church, the society of JUS
tice and the friend OF the workingman, put
that money, as it ought to be able to- where
it will do the most good.
hold that the Presbyterian ministers did
right to take that famous contribution, and
that Mr.. Rainsford and DR.. Parkhurst, in the
Q GOODNESS of their hearts and the haste of
their lips, have set forth q principle which
cannot be applied, and ought not to be ap-
nlied In the Christian Church.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22
SUAHARY OF The WORLDS NEWS.
happenings which Have Occurred
Daring the Past Week which
VIII InIeFesI Every bOdy.

Twenty mammoth hotels and q great
many minor buildings were de-
stroyed by fire at Rockaway Beach, n.
j., on Tuesday. The burned district
covers over 100 acres Of ground.
Mrs. Harrison, wife Of the president,
whose serious illness has been noted with
anxiety by the country at large, has 80
far recovered as to permit Of her removal
from Loon Lake to Washington, D. C.
Ireland is at length free from govern
ment by proclamation and by removal Of
the magistrates. The little green isle 10
now under a government Of law which
makes impossible such prosecutions a.
drove Messrs. o'Brien and Dillon TO take
flight to America and make Tree speech a
farce.
The convention Of the National Repub-
dean League Of clubs, which was held in
Buffalo last week, was . dismal failure
both in point Of attendance and interest.
The same old officers were re-elaCted
which means that Garrison, who was
bitterly opposed to the nomination Of
Harrison, will have the direction Of the
clubs campaign, and whatever he does
In favor Of HaTrison's candidacy will be
done with two grimaces TO every smIFk.
Senator David Is. Hill began his cam
paign for the democratic national ticket
at Brooklyn, n. Y. Tuesday night. The
immense Academy Of music building
could scarcely contain the crowd and Hill
Wasgreeted with tremendous enthusiasm.
The senator concluded his earnest re.
marks to the democrats to "oFsanize In
the most thorough manner; buckle on the
armOr and eight for the triumph Of the
party and elect our honored standard
bearers, Cleveland and Stevenson"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22
LIIOUICEHEIf.

Ibeg to announce to the public that l
have purchased the largest and best %.
lected stock Of dry goods and notions ever
brought TO this city, which will arrive 10
about two weeks.
I am still carrying North Star Wooden
Mill blankets, made In Minneapolis,
Mimi, every pair warranted all wool.
am also agent for the Standard fash
ion patterns, which are warranted 10 be
the best and most accurate made.
The line Of dress goods, ladies', gentle
mems and children's underwear will sur.
pass ANYTHING ever shown our custom
eFs before.
am also agent for schilline'S corssts,
They are the best made. Every pair !,
warranted TO give sAtisiartiOn or money
refunded. Do not forget that am thu
only man who carries Coon BIack hosC
for ladies, gentlemen and children
Thanking the public for their kindness
In the past, and asking for q continuance
Of their iavOFs, remain
Your humble servant,
81 u HRNRT DTTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22
RspubIleaa speakers vola Of Argus
ments


me republican parade and rally on
MONDAY night was a very successful al
ialr In point oil attendance. There were
nearly one hundred men and boys IN the
parade and they made very good aP'
pearance win thelr nnii'rms ana soFehes'
AZ the nail COL L. d ho"le't presided
ana tne speakers were Eu"al" mhi'son'
ana Oharies F. Fi"hOack OF eeatue' tpe
audience was composed oil members OF
All pafues' ana they listened 70 the ad-
dresses win apparent interest," al'hooHh
II was percept'ole tnat many were ex-
eeedlnsly restless unoer the lame arSu'
menus pr PrT.en'eu' :,
mr. "h'Vson oPeheu MS anufesS WIN
an aL'o'OEy ior 'ne party canu'"a'es' stat
ing 'na' sSeffone eou'u not % Su'Ieu IN
'"e 0,'o'Ue u eanuiuA'eS' IN 'ac' I" up
PUAleu A'' sn'ouSh t"e evening ""en any
iiu.'Ou was niaoe 70 tne fePuO"can
uou''nSsS u was 10 'ne nature Oh I'm aPo''
Osy. mr. ".son S'A'eu 'na' 'he ue'ho'
Cr".c party sA'o !" was proud Oh rs re-
c0'u' ""u 'nen ne pursued the oi"' oiu
sc''Vs anu vent OAcN 10 ioo1' Ie'a'nP'ns
Tue o'u c~nAlu inst " was 'n' ue'nocrS.'c
party mat was "E"'lns the UNION mr.
""i'sou mao ms notes Oe'ofe him' AZ
'nousn ne nSo aPparen'iy eomm''teu
ven 70 nlen'ory. ne WIS IN Hoou VOICE
Hnu "uent III nus sPeeeh' Out "hen NO
cams 70 Tue seattle o''ch P'anA ne
seenieH 70 'nink no mao greater Ouruen
'hAn ne O'u.u oOntehienuy carry ana
WINE ne en"ofssu ~ ne Sain ne woulu
'eA'e " 70 Tue 'Ol'O"ins speaker 70 ui'a'e
on tne subject -
mr. FIs"oacH ID u Pleas"h' speaker
ne never n"s''a'es' ana u was IenarNe"
'nA' !" U'e Periou Oh over u" hour III
"n'c" ne sPoAe ne never hoPPe" ms
'OreheA" nor took 4 glass Of water nor
uiu no make sins'e point 'na' was zen
an'e' ne sain that parties ana primer
pies were chahs'ng a'i 'he tiune, ana 'nat
ne" nSht was oa~ninR. ne animated
'ha' 'ne iru''s ana 'ne mowers OF akinla
were que 10 rePno'lrah'Sm' ne SAin
'ha' "oiAlhEmen on american soil were
the Prlne OF tue American people and
aSAeu. are we lot OF against the laooTihE
"leh aho then lett u without answer
p'"o"O'y having IN minh no" the repuo-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22
A HOLSTER CAMPAIGN CUB.
The n. !. snIveIY You1E Mems Dem.
Ocrattc CIub OFGanIzed-Ihsy
are Decidedly IN EaFnsst.

The H. J, Snively Young Mems Demo-
cratic club was organized at Mason's
opera.house Tuesday evening, with q
membership Of over $50. This 10 the
largest campaign club Of any party which
has ever been formed in Yakima county,
and shows that the democrats are thor
oughly in earnest in the coming contest.
Mr.. Henry Teal was elected president;
Fred Miller, first vice president; o. T.
Strntton, second vice president; Phil
Otter, secretary, and N. Hartung, treas
urer. Mr.. Teal, however, was under the
impression that he had had too little ex-
perience in such matters to preside, and
in graceful speech, in which he prom
ised his earnest and active support, he
rendered his resignation. Other resigna-
tons were also given, as many thought
best that after Mr.. Teal's withdrawal a
new election should be held, and Friday
night Of this week was named for tire
date, when it is hoped every member
will be present.
During the evening a telegram was re-
ceived from Hon. H. J. Snively, who had
been advised Of the clubs action, in
which he thanked the club for the honor
II had conferred upon him, and sent his
congratulations over the large member
ship, which told Of victory on November
sth. Rouslng speeches were made by
Fred Miller, Senator J. T. Eshelnan and
Hon. J. b. ReaVis, and much enthnsi-
assn was shown and the speakers were
vigorously applauded.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

FoUND-The place to buy underwear
The largest stork, the greatest varieties
the lowest prices at l. II. Dills'. "a 2w
II every man, woman or child in North
Yakima should purchase pair Of stock
ings ut Differs store, they would still
have enough stockings left to cover the
pedal extremeties Of all the licensed dogs
in town. SAT-
John A. Stone ia said to have raised II
large campaign fund on the Sound for
the democratic party Of the state, and In
addition is opera nI pool consisting Of
$25,OOJ Of betting money to be placed on
Cleveland and Snively. The report is
also current that he has bought the Pny.
allup CitiErR, and will conduct the only
democratic paper in that section Of Pierce
county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

Ma. EDWARD WHITsoNs argument in
favor Of the sO-called protective" tariff
on hops, at the republican meeting Mon
day night, was unique. He acknowl-
edged that the tariff Of Is cents q pound
was, under present conditions, Of no ben
eft to the hop growers, as we were ex-
Porters, but that there might be a time
when ii would prove q benefit through
the failure Of the crop Of this country. We
would like to ask AIR. Whitson what good
would a protective tariff 10 to the hop
Rrower who had no hops? 1t would
simply tax the already afflicted man by
making him pay higher for everything
that he bought, into which hops entered
into the composition. Everyone knows
that the surplus hops Of this country are
shipped to England, and that the price
throughout the world Is controlled by
that market. The only hops imported
into this country are from Bohemia,
where 4 grade Of hops is grown which we
cannot raise in this country and which
is required for mixture with our own 10
the manufacture Of certain grades Of
malt liquors. Could We raise this hop
with our soil and climate the Bohemian
grower could not compete with us, for
his district only amounts to some 1900
acres, and the average yield Is about 40
pounds to the acre. The hop tariff is
just one Of the sops thrown at the produce
ing class Of this country, which lie ex-
PeCted to keep him cOntented but which
is absolutely Of no benefit to him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills are
are a sure cure for sick headache. bilious
complaints, Dyspepsia, indigestion, cost
iveuess, torpid liver, etc. These pills In.
sure perfect Digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the boWeles, purify
and enrich the blood and make the skin
clear. They also produce a good aPpititr
and invigorate and strengthen the entire
system by their tonic. They only require
one pill for n dose and never grippe or
sicken. Sold at 25cts. box by Janeck's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22
REPUBLIcAN rARIFP ROT,

The 0lymPian states that 'if there be
any class Of people In the United States
who should FIRST. last and always be 70
publicans, IL is the farmer. He has
found in the protective tariff an uniailinR
wall against the cheapened products o.
other lands;" and then 1t Voes on to tell
to the farmer and stock raiser Of least Of
the mountains" how the wonderful Nc
Kinley bill hiss placed a protective tariff
Of about $50 head on nurses.
Why, bless the 0lympidR'S simple soul,
the 'east Of the mountains" horses have
never been so cheap as at the present
time, Notwithstanding that wonderful
MeKinley protective tariff. The farmers
Import no horses except for breeding pur-
poses, and when they desire TO improve
their stock this Rlorifed protective meas
ure taxes them about So per head" for
this privilege. II the 0lympian or any
other newspaper has one valid reason
why the farmers Of least OF the noun
tains" should support the Mckinley bill
It should be advanced at once. for 1t will
DO news to all. That highly-protected-
John-M eGraw-Seattle-ditch organ, the
Post RtelIi9eneer. tells the farmer that no
should put unquestioned faith In the Nc
Kinley bill and the republican party, be
cause there is u protective duty Of fifteen
cents q pound on hops. Had the editor
Of that paper been in Yakima this week
we would have answered him by point
ing to a long train travelling over the
Northern Pacific, and loaded with hops
consigned to London. When we are ex-
porters and the foreign markets make
the price, the talk Of q protective tariff
for the farmer Is the verieHt rot.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

CONDITIONS.

Entrances IN ali purse races 10 per centoi the
amount Of puFse. Five or more 10 enter and
three 10 start, All entries In running races. to
close 18th the Secretary the night beiore the
races take place. Entries not accompanies BY
the money will not be recognized
Nominations to be made In writing, giving
the name, age, color. sex, sire aud dam tt know n
and when not known, that fact should be stated
and color OF rider or driver
In case any race should ail 10 oil with i've
complete entries, the bnaui has the power 10 re-
dnee the amount Of the purses aAin their indg
ment seems proper. The board has and reserves
the right to postpone races In ease OF Indictment
Any horse distaneIng the field will be entitled
to 6rit and third moneys only. No money given
in ali rsees money to be divided 20, 20 aud 10
per cent Of purse.
An running Faccs to be governed by the rules
Of the Pacific Coast BLOOD Horse Association.
All tnptting races TO be governed BY the rules
Of the National rrutting Association.
Entries for trotting and pacing races close DC
toher ~, a 6 O'elOrk p. m.
Parties intending To he present at any Of these
meetings, and desiring stalls for their horses
are IeQuesied toWftta the secretary In advanre,
stating what horse they have and whaE stalls
they are fikoly 10 Fequire. Address
2. 4. STANTON, OF TOLIET TAFT. Sey.,
NORTH YAKIMA. WARRINGTON
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22
S,r,i frOu DAN h Onions.

There has no doubt been more lives Of
children saved from death in Group or
whooping cough by the use Of onions
than any other known remedy. Our
mothers used to make poultices Of them.
or syrup, which was always eficctual In
breaking up q cough or cold. DR.. Gums
Onion Syrup is made by combining few
remedies with it which makes It more ei-
fective as a medicine and destroys the
taste and oder Of the onion. SOC. Sold by
Janeck's Pharmacy.