davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-08
DIR. BAKER ACQUITTED.

An Indictment for Poisoning Cline
Apt to Be Dismissed.
ABINGDON, VA. March THE second
trial of DR.. j. A. P. Baker for the murder
of his wife by poisoning was ended this even
ing, the jury bringing in q verdict of mot
guilty" The court house was packed with
people, and when the jury came
in at 4 o'clock, after an ab-
sence of an hour and a half,
and the clerk had read the verdict, a most
unusual scene was enacted. Shouts of
"Hurrah, hurrah for DIR. Baker; hurrah
for Botetourt," were sounded from hum
dreds of throats of the best people in the
country. There Is al indictment against
DIR. Baker for poisoning w. r. Gllmer.
This, IL is believed, will be dismissed.
The morning news., 1892-03-08
Fatally Hurt by Footpads.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. March Capt.
John Morgan, well known here. was L-'ought
to the city this morning from Johns Island
struck down and robbed by two negroes
named Joseph jenkins and AbrGm Morris.
both Of whom were arrested and are now in
JAIL The case is almost Identical with the
Massalon murder at the Chicora phosphate
works last month. jenkins has confessed
the crime. Morgan's death Is hourly ex-
.aaofad
The morning news., 1892-03-08
Tin Plate Coming From wales.

LONDON, March THE new British
steamer Massachusetts,. Capt. Williams, ar
rived at Swansea last night, where she will
load for New York 5000 tons OF tin plate.
This will be the largest shipment Of tin
plate to the United States since the McKin-
ley bill went into effect.
The morning news., 1892-03-08
Mra aenrlaa, WIN.

SALEM, MASS. March fudge Endicott
Of tho counsel for the contestants In the
Seerles will case, this morning fled q
formal waiver in behalf Of Timothy
Hopkins and his wife Of their appeal from
the decree allowing the will OF Mary II.
bearles " be probated.
The morning news., 1892-03-08
sTRIcxaN WITH APoPLExY.
Representative Kendall of Kentucky
Lying at Deaths Door.

Representative Kendall of Kentucky
Lying at Deaths Door.
WASHINGTON, March .-Representative
J. w. Kendall Of Kentucky was suddenly
stricken with apoplexy this morning and
lies in a very critical condition at his resi-.
dence, near the capitol. Mr.. Kendall has
been complaining some days, but it was not
expected that an attack such as he had this
being stricken he relepsed into unconscious
ness and has been in that condition ever
since. His son expresses grave doubts as 10
his recovery. This is Mr.. Kendall's first
term IN congress. lie is q native Ksntuckian
and IS years Of age.
DEATH RESULTS.
WAsalHGToN, March Z, 1890 r. H.---Mr.
Kendall died at ss25 O'Clock to-nieht, with-
out having rezalned consciousness.
The morning news., 1892-03-08
A New Cabinet for ohile.

LONDON, March IA dispatch 10 the
Times from Valparaiso says; 'It is possible
that new cabinet will be formed. and Sc
nors Malta and Altamirano will hold port
folios in the uew ministry"
The morning news., 1892-03-08

onARLoTTB's SALOON CASE.
The Jury Fails to Agree After Being
Out Three Days.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., March THE casa
of Rossler against the county commissions
ers to show cause why they should moo
grant himsa license. was tried before Judge
Bynum last week and resulted In a mis-.
trial, the jury falling to agree. The jury
had the case from Friday until this even
ing. They stood six for Rossler and siz
against him. The case will be tried again
at the August term before Judge Graves.
There has been no licensed saloon in Char
lotte since Jan. l on account of this
commissioners refusing 20 grant licenses.
The morning news., 1892-03-08
FOSTER TALKS WITH aosoHEN.

Nothing Settled Concerning the Pro-
posed Monetary Conference.
LONDON. March 7.-Charles Foster, Ssc-
retary OF the United States Treasury, and
George J. Goschen, chancellor Of the ex-
cheauer, have had two interviews, but
nothing has been settled concerning the
holding of monetary conference That
matter depends entirely upon future nego-
tiationg
The morning news., 1892-03-08
A srit to Raoovar stolan calm.

QUEBEC, March THE attorney general
Of Quebec has taken action against Ernest
Pacaud 20 recover 100000 which, IL Is
alleged, be stole from the province Ia con-
nectlon with ths Bale Dsschaleur railway
matter.
The morning news., 1892-03-08
STRICKEN AFTER A SERMON.
Rev. T. G. Bailey OF Raleigh Unable to
Eat, speak or Write.

RALEIGH, N. c., March REV. T. c.
Bailey. editor Of the Biblical Recorder,
the most influential Baptist paper in North
Carolina, after preaching sermon in the
First Baptist church yesterday, was imme-
mediately stricken speechless with paraly-
sis. His condition to-day Is worse. He can
mother take food. speak nor write.
The morning news., 1892-03-08
shaken by an Earthqnake.

RoMK, March IA succession Of earth
quake shocks was felt al Messina and In the
Lipari islands to-day. No damage was
done.
The morning news., 1892-03-08

lso
ing III
the
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in.
b In
b &
cry
nos
!. Il
III
dn EA
HIN EI
I wv I
-
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land
lines
Press +
pei s.
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DWnS,
ex. b.
ALA"S'
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pther III
= a the +
=; u I I
r17n E
II HI II E
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!; Es;TSs Sr's b
is5'' SaS' +
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= II
II
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Is
1,C.. S
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-10

Th . term might he up},!isd to Stev-
eus' Point, located TN the Wisconsin
Central lines, at the gateway to the
vast frre~t region Which extends north
to Lake Superior, di.trnne IF. 200
miles without II brpak, I'M .ecnu1t Of
It's vast lumner t11tere~ i. The Wis
ct'nsln river, to which tho lun,btlmen
have given the familiar and somewhat
aftectionate title Ut old Wiscuns, nnot
alone act. AZ II iuirber feed. TO the
city by furnishing through iss nunler'
ous tributaries un outlet tor thousands
Of acrts of pine in the upper county,
but 1t furnishes water power that IL
second only 10 that IF Neenah and
Meua>llt, which cItita ARE also located
On the "Centta}." Millions of feet OF
lumber arc cut @very year, giving em>
pioyment to hundreds of men. IN
addition to The lumber trade, II has
numerous >ther manufactures; 1t In
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-10

Col. Bryan, who returned yesterday
from an extended trip to the Pacific
coast was tapped by IA JOURNAL r.
porter. and found 10 he chuck lull of
information concerning that country.
He says The Sourd country is without
either winter or summer, spring and
fall being as near az 1t gets t, either of
the extreme keasons. Everything Ia
green lhe year round and fruit trees
mature so rapidly that they anon ac-
quite a very aged appearance, with
is int Il flied by being covered with
tnoss. IL the N"rth Yakima county,
which il only $50 miles distant. but
over the Cascade range, he found un
eutltely different condition Ut u1f ,its.
Here he fnuna MI arid country, As dry
us the Montana ranges, aud h,ttItrt,
presumed tn bn absolutely worthless
exeept HI n stock rai,ge, and urpuduv-
live of ar ytili,sg but 9rass. a ,no,~
ster irrigAting cADaE, which II l,eing
DAAAt e'y II ~'s k'J4 AAIA1fN HEA AA1HI
ly Of Northern pac1tie people, has,
however, con. pletety Upset this ideA,
aud ~ fur ~ they hrve been able tn
put wafer on the land, 1t has heen
wonderfully productive, particularly
in fruits. Cnl Bryan mentioned IA
ptacl, orehaid only four yenrs ol.',
which b" says In the finest he ever
sAw, the ttee+ being "f utifo III a'ze
AMI :try thrifty. Last tessot the
owntr t1uk ni, average ut four toxes
OF peaches from zach lref. Tacc1na
and Seattle we Two Noudetfnt eities.
Seattle IN nj }sresent tho lhrKe4t, hut
Tacoma |s more tligtCty located, aud
shows PEI n,anency aud eltKArce jn y
i reeta ard rrAi1ent,fs. THE Colonel
did not ses Audltw BurIeigi,, who ~
at I3tnttlt, hui heard nf him. llr Ia
the attorney Of some largo corr; ration
at an ANNUAL salary IT SG,fA)0, and iu
..ddi'!ou hrs IL large rracllce, ahd Is
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-10

When Brouke Hert:arl first arrived in
Boston, several years, ago. he N:;ls the
guest of Edward Everett Hale over
night, In the morning he tame .1own
stairs with look Of pleased surprise
manifest on his face. What Il pleasing
custom YOU have here he said, .'of
Ginning the bells at midnight Hi
host aud hostess looked ut him in silent
a1naze1nent. wondering il he hail tAken
leave of his senses. YES continued
their guest, II got up anu leaned out at
the window to listen. 1t was pretty
air they played, although did not
recognize it," This" said DR.. Hale.
telling the story afrerwartl. ''was tho
first time that ever heard of fire
alarm bcing taken for symphony. -:
Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-10

A woman who had disobeyed Il
summons was arr:ligned before Judge
Robert Boyd to show cause for such
1isobelience, and sho shook the
court house with her boisterous
eloquence. In the midst of it Colonel
Bradley walked in and asked Judge
Boyd what the woman was charged
with. We'll. / don't know, but ]
think she's charged with dynamite, "
Mount Vernon lKy.) Signal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-10
FREE SILVER MEN.
15I@r;d.:' nl'l = >ct - .tor pebat'e.
Duttt|4 ln*rs Davs IN T"ia""=*=
y. =: =. ~. ~.

|# AsulSt'r'N. MHtfn - ~~'Enr fr@f4
te't'lhnt* l+.iIM witt not tit,Wti: r ti'.&}@s:
t;irn* tff t,nth paFtift, Wl4t, llaSe ta.t ii
tt"lias"iH W,htttl ". :.'ua' pu*tth until
ntt~r t1r tlfu'vt.x, arv tn*u,1lit ,a,1J
vlnteh that hr i*~ti. NUT TT tlts :}p4ttt
uf l,v ttt' Het,st >b~fs,te the tns,ulu1
t,}tvetitun~. Tht+ FREE eut. n t9e tn+u
hf 1nutf parties ,r+ naturally ria: eti .
The snld nltts In tEr Democratic purity
ara filled with ti~maI 'nrl'nit1 T. ,
while tht nn'l~tiee ctinH9- Rtruhh>
calls, who comprise S. per crn& of the
K1pubI;csn tn+uher-hIr III the H.,le.
"re disposed t, view the -itua inn with
compincrncy.
The vote 'o-day ludicn'e4 III Ut The
Hnu*e will surely ras- the BIant bin
80 declsive Anh overwhelming war th~
victory of lte advocates t free cola.
uge, 1t WIS II r'gnttirant feature If the
proceedings that TIL all disputes tta'
rose "n parliamentary questions. the
anti free coinage men did most Ut The
talking. To one IT, familiar with pp-
ltticat methods The coucIu~ion would
have bepn iFr~s;statff, after listening
to tlr dtnunciation OF Sneaker CrisE'H
rnling', to he in,pas-lontd oratory and
diteFnI predictions Of tloxe oppo-tu To
the Bland bill, that the free coinage
.t.eu Wete tn hE kWputNW4v in II Wnirt~
wird II popular indtgnatlo,. Yet,
when th- vn't tt1mn, on nut nne silver
tt+n'ution uI nut, hut nn VII auxiliary
questions I'll. tree. enionx+ tntu e .i1I4
10 :ht 1rnuf In Nh nun,nk +n pna|Hnx,
aud by vn'p ot nrtrtwt' 'o nnt rou ed
their nl,lttnr.t t. On the a~t altt vital
M1ptHit1n't ::r.t .!*e ting AImf, tlre 4
dry~ tur Hkt T. ::,,>; >lrr tttnn o he BlHAA
lUf--lf4 f~rt n'4'.E+ 'n~n "'Oh ht th+
t1terW ht'nituv tnfe:nf 1Nn tn 50. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-10

f.. raped on tue door II the fiat be-
low his own. An1 when tie 1oor WAS
opened. said apologctical1y: :.s=
Pardon my intrusion. This is Mr.
Fi1bert. believer -.
''Yes, SIR" p"
MY name is Springer. | occupy the
fiat just above you. '. -:
Step in. Mr. Springer What can /
do for your
'lt's merely business call. explained
the occupant IF the upper fiat. Il no.
tice that you Are using but one stova
and a small CRATE now. while you used
to keep three stoves going."
why, yes" returned the man in the
first flat. Times are rather hard and
coal il expensive. But might ask what
business that IL ut yours:'
'*Bns;ness Of l1ine.." exclaimed tho
other In surprise. Hang IT, ,nan! you're
not treating 1nH right: Dont you think
auyttli;1: IL tl;,1 Sro11r neiyhbors:' ..::
!. *'Eeizhbor.: neishbors: What are you
drivi.s Z .,,t:: Haven't | always been n
guol tet1:.zzEE;:" III =. -" 49,: 4:
T" " No, Alr.::> ttht1t$t! t1e man IN tho se<:
Il t,l4:1 Hat ~ >trna told ritu wert. wlst,n
11lIove<l III Or i W,,taltl hays, taken tho fiat
" at.r1ss i the .lc: tA.all from mime. Tho man
underneath that keeps thrae stoves goine:
/ nll thu ti,lle~-three. mind yo11,- Hes d
tnn1=l1tful. t:tr,$ltler.1tt' man. while you
4 --you =+< " =. . ! =. :. NJ. Il. -: = ID
I'll. what. the &;2at&er with me: ':: 81:
Why, hau3 it all: yut1r measlv l1ttie
fif+<t t.tt4f ll,;zt t11* 11pprs 1T 1nv fiat ;lt*
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-10

Lo>p N Natrh 7,~-At i H. rrt'et,t
,anuu-4 II Ktn' .lr,hutE tt<e E'u.*rt>r
W!Its*fla is -n.t 10 have +. mar kid, ~
~ttI pulve,iz Ku>*ir..' - l1p"n l,.-rls'E
IT.. ,t1t tz,r ~u,ntnnnth thr tirrnlun
untta,s ,s~.fo', Van ~rNttni.z, aud ~"'1
afsrr ttt",n' lug he >':s'ett,eut, ''r* Il
ynur Etnrelor that wh:n ht, waits II
b+kln ,,ut:.rlzis..,: Will l',row :haff> I.
mISll3n- Hen a'.rt,-s tl- tInntier with
thu yrtatpst ni+u-u,e.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-10

Some worklnen digging up the
roots OF I'LL old tree in a forest had
their I;,h4,rs rewarded by a find of
$50 gold AMI silver coins This dis
cove1y w;.> made in i773. and the
coins. although OF the reign OF Henry
!, were in IL good state OF preserve.
ton Sometimes the pulling down
Of a house will bring treasure to
light. On one such occasion mason
and his laborer found considerable
sum under a floor. but as they quar-"
relied about dividing the spoil, the
owner OF the house heard Of the find
and demanded the booty. The col1ts
which were of gold and silver, were
of the reigns Of Edwards II and III
and looked as fresh as if just issued
out Of the mint. London Tit~Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-10

Kr1TE, March. 7.-~It WIS t,+rltteti
tnnIaht by tte >le|nr Unions ~ Kut,r
tn allow thu Mountain Tlvw ruijrtHi
st,nr 10 tt rui through ut ~ rer lay.
This III The work lllat WIS storlr d ii
few Weeks nXo by 1000 meu nt4rthirg
up aud rarryihg nti' the employees.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-10

" :~ r: Terms of suh*etirtiazlss. "*.:.: =. "
-: by aiAu IN S<.H, k*',tA>}k r. thth:= .
Daily Edition, uti< ,tar + ~ ~
tai.F E1st' ton A1s 1nn"i Y Nt
sally Eli s&, .tnt in"sN. ~
~ tiiTY 1ttsthE EEast 1 .:= Vt !: tx
*. ,,hrsier, Ever: NoftsinF. ri u tflta 1er *trk,
a:> .. wEEKLv Ehl1tos. yILLow t*AfkN. * Il Il: J..
t1nH ttAf
Dix MUtIs
!" rnrte Ion, I'H{
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-10

A young IMAM who had been seeking
employment from an editor, finally OBJ
tanned leave to write All article OH II sub
ject assigned by the editor and to bring
1t in person In a week. The article waa
brought Mt the appointed time. The
editor read it aud knit his brows,
'You have some good thoughts here"
he said; ''but you write very badly" ~.
"W~~well. you see. >sir." faltered the
applicant, II WAS kind OF scared.
never wrote IN public before. AR:
gonaut, -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-10


4 man went into the postoftice Of a
n@ghboring town recently and told
the postmaster that he desired thir-.:
teen two cent stamps for cent and a
quarter. The postmaster refused to
give them to him. stating that tha.
cost would bo twenty-six cents The
man persisted in getting his order,
claiming that he could get them at
any office for that amount, and even
threatened the government official II
he continued to refuse him. Finally:
the postmaster ordered him out, but
the man, nothing da11nted, took Il
cent and n twenty-five cent piece
from his pocket. and laying them
down on the corner he received hia
stamps for Il cent and a quarter. The
postmaster was a little discounted
for awhile, but now enjoys the joke
as well as any one.-Cause. .:.."=="
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-10

IAutt- t}eAtiIiAtl & tn. ri t1tiIils. IT,
oi*, ftAisls III ~t,r'l fnr ttel ~ sA~'t
ty~flvr >te*t. ts+vs1tu lNrtiuH ut tlI~sr
", ekIt circular |: t IT H. ttie rt,fttttu,n
% tht ~tn>f i.lnrket 'Ahd 1lte t:Au %t~.
HIRE We hnve u ntslnt-$ nttn'- viz:
Of the r-stlIt IL >luk-riag with tbs
lur ft'ou wool. Mr.. McM, Ian AAy =.
The market eontint..- to d~r:itt,
'Fhi. 's due tn 'he free t,A"r / III HOW
he.rre Cungrr>a. which ha.s h4 tah
fleets, Alttn ugh VIZ f~tl -ur~ 1t :n1t'ut
pneA hl1h ll"ute.. WI liAve 10 VII
wt"'l, b,t| -henratt n..d pulled, ~ th~
n.nr'1"4 price, ard are c,tup.Ilc tntuy
acrnrtIiugIy. Th+ present du:y woui.
hold up th<. prices nf wonl, -xc ut f r
the cpn~tan, agitation ri she III lit
Were It nnf for the Tar II this G 1untry
would ne flooded with foreign woals
and ". otn-, ia Abroad the nlarket- arr.
depressed nud HE rr1c~- 1rw~r ,han
ever teiore. Steep are tDcf+H~lt r
RAPIDLY Ia Ag~t,Ata'it hnd Snut.
Atner'cn: as, IN tie countries IT Asia
and %putleru Africa ~ tl1@ Y nrr ''ev+l-
pIe.. Tnr unlimited ttr~i,rty and
cH.n1, uuriviltz Il ns lvr. }Hs"rr +tA',!t
Il,~-t u:sIr;t''" III psm.t,ct ". t'' Ut vtr>
low tu~s. Aul+rltAti nftEi~ Af4> .tAvttiH
n hettrr trat~ tiafs tVtr. A1l1 Nv :H~'
lttvr bnt fur t*t.tarttr uEiN'tH.n "t."l:
uttIl tuli H. ',s4st. 'Tut bright !. t;e
III hc rfttep ttn*'''te> III tls* ~t>Hhr tie.
ntn,tt ttn., tt,al ~ - ftr ~ :+4rts.:
,u II III tl'r y<ar " *'htr.tr'u u
tas,4 ind tt''. av''*al>i'1t' l'hl
~ 100 Ies'"~" s.<nt'| r'A | = tt:: . t.''.,>* T
n.a,,+,inx from - $;51,, t+t t:s't
nt1 ta,,,t'- ~ ':* + n 7 r.
Ht t&<>1I1s!'' ta,2:z 't t= & >t''+t t1 ftt
r.tEf -. .'':"-: :.@ +: n :..:.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-10

here where The large cur hhopa of the
Wiarnnsln Central iine4 are located.
:|n tickets, n4np@, pamphlets and fud:
ints rn.a''on mp }y to e. +. M"Neitl,
e.. r, Il 1t r. A.. Minneapolis, M4nu.,
nr rr:Jar. e.. Paul, General l'As-eitx~r
nnd ! it.ktt Agent. fhicagn, III. :: -: '. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Domestic 5ltnGtlUn5 UanteG

Males.
y l fLEf.-1hnrOuchly understands the
- intirS r,f' r'nccS from Europe; also
y. J.; neat. obnging and ready for duti !;
WAITING teply. Gail OF Jddrr-s l.. b., care
EOrSe, -J2 ith.ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Females

II YrNOTIC AND MTsMrEIC SFNsI
Al IlNLs WANTED for wecMv Thurs.
Gay evening experimental ,eance. and ion
pfivat" pupils DIR. MCCARTHY. Acadrn,
81 Medical Mesn.rism. 3l6 West tgthlsf
Good regeneration. Sensitivcs scieutll. ally
developed and trained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

vNIIE TRIBUNE
Uptown once,
1,Zi2 Bioadway I'd door north Of 3lstst
20, crtiscments and subs, ription.
received there until . O'Clock, u. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

THE TRIBUNE
/ UPTOWN once.
12i2 Broadway. ID door north ~ ~ >ts-
AdVcttlsenonts and sni rlpuons
receives ----i- until O'Clock, y. ~.
Al BHANCn OIflt -.
Advert scHlont. received 10 gulaF ONCE
rates until 8 y. m, Va.
2Jf sth-aNc T. e.. cor. OF I'D Il.
~ shave. cor. l2th-~l
l15 Columbus-avc, near Yves, Gsth.st.
JOS Wet f2d-st, near 0th-aNf
20 West l4th-st., near 1lh-asr.
2j7 West 42d-sL. bct in ana sth aNes.
IJ7 iih-sNc. cor. Hast
AZ 30 ave. between 1Gth and 17th -.
3sy al.ave between 18th and 7Gth St..
,u;O od-dNc., near blst'l
], 1Os ist-aNc., near S'th-st
700 M-aNc., corner fIth.-i
jji 3d-ave.. near F.i-t SUBS "a. 49,.
- Avenue 4, between "a ana Gun sV,','
l3y Church-st.. bet. warren ana 'hahi-
bcrs SIS. ,
HARLEM CffIcLs
100 East I25th-sL. near 3d-aNco -
243 West I2Jth-st, bet; an and sth ayes.
BRoOKLYN OFFICES 49,,
yy7 Fulton.sf ~ Court-st., Jc5 De kalb-
ave-, 1860 Redford'a'e., 10 b'naJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
DrfssmakinQ.

An EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER.
"A gcoi cutter aud filter, by CAY. u 80;
COMPETENT Box "a, Tribune Uptown
1,scc. 1,242 BroIdway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

ADN DESIGNER with city reference
- - ch icIen's short coats. must tDssD-s
ski Of The first cless. Apply 1Gl East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Domcstie 5ilnatlons Uanteo

Males.
NOf' 80. EARNEST MAN "ant'
a place as gardener and 20 make hInns.iI
g,retiliy useful around a gentleman p-scr-
address +. G.. sO7 GrshaIn-lve. Is oo.Iyh.
A SSiSTANT COOK.-Mlie; understand,
n little about SOUPS. meats. sti'as sll'l
BAKING wants Work wherr ne can Pc''"'e
hm..lf TOEHN, NC Eorsyth-s'.
UILfH.-Ncat young man, uhari Status
- decorating and setting nee taUie, WIZ.
imy and obllglng good reference, o,s H!!.s'
- ad~ mac Tl,ase call or address BC l.
IEK, c,'e Nobiei,, l0l West ''h-ss
IL I"rLi-R- OOR .-Iiy french couple ,
- husband a. butler, VIE a, COON ZOO
Irf,r.nrcs speaks Engli-h. 10 t.l,. zOIn-,l.
y UTTERLY Ensll.s,h,,man vi t1H,Su. ana
obllglnr city or country eNe'Hvn l.. ~
rricI,nce- q. g.. l3o 'ha'e'' K'o'''y
store.
m ,-TTrp-CoOK.- by man ard VIE MAJ
Is nrstciass butler careful WIN III n a'
onod COOK mud psstrycook also cNyrr'.ii,."u
,aundr ross. city OF country haye R,,ggnn NJ,
en~i" DIN or address w. l.. iVo "es'
S7th.sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

WANTED.-A competent young man as
w stn'-fepher and typewriter IN small
Office; hours from 10 n O'Clock Address
s.dtng experience and salary required, A.
j., CRANE r. o. BOX 800. - Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

w ORKING HOUSEKEEER.-By Eng
w Hsh Protestant; hrst-class cook; excel.
lent caterer understands management 81
erryanU.: also can take CHARGE " tnvnlld !;
the highest Of references. Mrs. COLLlEts
100 West c?d- st upstairs.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20
"A Ramble Through Wonderland.

Some of the most artistic advertis-
ing matter that comes from the press
is that published by the Nothern
Pacific railroad. The season of
1892 brings from this road book
entitled "A Ramble Through Won
derland". with 1O5 pages and over
twenty five handsome illustrations;
the printed matter graphically des-
cribing the territory between the
Great Lakes anil the Pacific ocean.
with brief mention of Yellowstone
Park and Alaska.
Other interesting publications are
the Yellowstone Park and Alaska
folders illustrated containing ex-
ceilert maps respectively Of the re-
sorts mentioned, and telling in an
interesting manner of the most
beautiful and marvellous regions on
the face of the earth: The Broad
water Folder, relating to the famous
Hot springs and Natatorium of Hele-
ma, Montana: And National Game
Preserve Of North America, book
Especial interest to sportsmen.
These publications are distributed
and can he obtained on application
to Chas S. Fee, G.. P. & r. A., St.
Paul, Mimi
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20
Deafness Cannot be Cured,

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There is only one way to cure
Deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an lnflamed condition Of the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inf1amed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
it's normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; niue cases out
often are caused by catarrh. which
is nothing but an inflamed cOndi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free,
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
sg Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20
GEORGEvlLLE, April 8, '92
DIR. E, ". FISH.

"A VI o, u.
DR.. E. ". FISH.
DEAR SRI wrote you some time
ago asking when my subscription
ran out, as l could not understand
the printed ship on the paper. l did
not receive any answer But the
GREAT WEST was sent me regularly
until the great st. Louis, Conference,
after that haven't received it.
| don't believe that you would
wilFully stop the paper Just then,
as the numbers after the Conference
were the most important issues.
But whatever the reason may be
] don't know. l edo know" that
| want the GREAT WEST, the
Great Shylock Tbrasher." And
sia'l have it even if l shall have to
go to ST. Paul and lick the Editor.
SO enclosed please find one big dol
lar, for one years subscription for
the GREAT BIG WEST.
e. X CuRISTENSoE