davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-06

souvenir ct qui elle-meme est un
gage des b6a6dictions du ciel sur
cette belle eglise de Dion.
Les prieres ct ceremonies litur-
giques oocupaient sans cesse Pat
tention ct laissalent peu de place
q la musique. Signalons cepen-
dant Pave Maria de Cherub1ni; !;
apr6s la CONSIDERATION, le Panis An
gelicus de G. Franck. Les accents
pleins de d6licatesse du compost
teur italien ct l'inspiration 81 plei-
ne ct 81 profonde de lauteur des
"B6atitudes" 6taient admirable
ment soulign6s par linstrument
dun cor entire les mains dun 6mi-
nent professeur du conservatoire
de Dijon. En- plus, "La marohe
triomphale de Lemmens au debut,
ct une grande sortie de Gigout
pour terminer, ont fait ressortir
les bellies qualities du grand orgue
de l'importante egllse paro1ssiale
de st Michel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-06
UN FARCEUR

Le DR. Cirois, qui est un ennemi achar-
ne des remedies patent6s, voulut un jour
s'amuser aux depens dune de ses mala-
des qui SO plaignait continuellement de
mauvaise sante caus6e par le NAL de ma
trice, quill ne pouvait guerir, lui dit un
jour d'essayer le "R6gulateur de la Sante
de la Femme" ct les Plasters du DR. Lari-
Were. Ellie acheta trois bouteilles ct un
plasters. Au bout de quatre semaines, la
malade ALA remercier son m6decin du
bon conseil quill lui await donn6. Ellie
6tait guerie ct pleine de sante ct le DR.
Cirois await perdu une de ses clientes. II
ne recommande plus le Regulateur, sans
doute parce que ce mervei1leux remede
guerit trop vite pour Ia satisfaction de
son porte-monaie. M6fez-vous des phar-
maciens ct des medecins qui vous diront
du NAL du "Regulateur de Ia sante de Ia
Femme" ct des "Plasters" du DR. Larivi6-
re. lis vous trompent pour faire plus de
profit vos d6pens. Pour toutes informa-
tions, ecrivez au propri6taire, DR. j. Lari-
Were, Manville, r I.
Plasters Csc. R4gulateur $1.O0.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-06

fuser tout ce aui nest pas de la
plus alb Glue necessite. Les fonc-
tionaires mieux pourvus t!rent tous
objets de Berlin. QUAINT aux off
ciers, c'est p6tat qui SO charge de
tout leur fournir, moyennant tinan-
CO, j'entends, depuis le sci de la
cuisine jusqu'a leurs cigares ct
leurs gants!
Dams ces conditions, il 6tait diff
fcile de demander aux CONNER
cants messins de fare les frsis des
fetes q l'occasion de la visite de
lempereur.
ii 6tait non moins impossible de
8 s'adresser aux revenus munlcl
paux: ceux-ci ont pass6 tout en-
tiers en- constructions de casernes
ct de magasins militaires. En- face
de la gare, on met en- CO moment
la derni4re main d une caserne qul
est CONNIE une petite vile, ct en-
dehors de Ia porte des Allemands,
j'ai remarque une file de batiments
neufs, au fattage de tulles ct aux
hautes fenetres grill6es, qui COM
mencent q Bellecroix pour finir par
devers ChambiAre:
-Ce sont des reserves, me dit
on. Tout celia. est bond6 de BILE,
d'avoine, de viandes sal6es, de con-
serves de toutes especes, sans ou-
blier le vim, la blere, le ''schnaps"
(eau-de-vie), }, ct le tabac. Il y en-
a de quoi sustenter la garrison
pendant un siege de deux ans.
En- attendant, avec des ressour-
ces aussi restreintes, pour ne pas
dire auss1 MULES, comment subve-
MIR aux d6penses imperieusement
exig6es par Ia situation actue lie?
Comment payer les violons, les
lamplons, les orifammes, les fes-
tins, les guirlandes de feuillage,
les arcs-de-trlomphe ct les feux
d'artlfce? Comment soudoyer sur.
tout cette arm6e de comparses
charges, en- criant q tue tete des
"Hoch!" sur son passage, de faire
croire le souverain q radmiration
ct q l'amour des populations an
nex6es?
Cest alors que les gros bonnets
de administration current une
ld6e g6niale: Celle des .'dons vo-
lontaires' ct des "souscriptions
patriotiques."
Des commissaires parcourent la
vile ct les campagnes. Aux ri
ohards du pays, ills pr6sentent une
liste sur laquelle lis les invjtent 3
s'inscrire pour une certaine som.
me, remboursable plus tard en-
"bons offices" de la part du gou-
vernement. Aux petits renters,
aux boutiquiers, aux artisans, aux
paysans, on Sc contente d'exiber
la tire lire, CONNIE, rebuilt / la mi.
sere ct . Ia c6cit6, pex general de
Justinien tendait son casque aux
PEASANTS:
date obolam Belisariol'
Je mai pas besoin d'ajouter que
ceux qui ne donnent pas sont mo
tes.'' Care aux vexations de tou
te naturell
II ny . guere que les Allemands
pour r6pondre 3 cette invitation 3
Ia valse des marks ct des thalers.
Encore No le font.ils qu'en rechi-
gnant, CONNIE le marchand de "de-
'licatessen. Parmi les annex6s,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-06

La b6n6dlctlon solennelle don
nee par les quatre prelats q clotu-
Re cette c6remonie 1ui laissera !
tous les assistants le plus doux
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-06
Coin de Ia Acme rue ct de Ia 1ere Ave- Sud, Minneapolis

ceux qui en- ont lie moyen SO sont
empress6s de s'envoler vers leurs
vill6giatures ordinaires de Saint
Odile ct de G6rardmer, atm do
protester par leur absence contre
les fetes de septembre. Les au.
tres opposent aux qu6manderies
de la "Kreis- Direction" une fin de
confanoe plas on moins degaisee.
Cest ainsi que le cure de X....a
declare aux commissaires:
-D6sol6, messieurs, j'ai mes
pauvres.
Dams les csmpagnes, on est en-
core plus explicite.
LIS collecteurs ee presentent
chez un paysan don't lie ffamin joue
sur Ia porte du logic. La mere,
qu'lls ne peuvent apercevoir, est
occup6e d laver son linge derriere
un ridsau d'arbres, en- face. Les
deux allemands exposent le bat de
leur visite au galopin qui elevs la
voix:
-H6l maman!.
Celle-ci, sans bouger:
-Qa'est ce quill Y a?
-C'est deux "Schowbs. 80"
-Qu'est-ce qu'1ls veulent?
DE Pargent pour leurs fetee.
Dis leur.
Motions: Zut!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-06
LES PRUSSlENS A METZ
POUR L'EMPEREUR s. v. P.
On 6crit de Metz:

On 6crit de Metz:
Ce matin, en- sortant de d6jeu-
ner chez Moitrier, la seule tres
tauration'. q Metz, Oh Pom puisse
manger zen francais", je me suis
heurt6 q deux messieurs deem
ment converts, qul allaient de mai.
son en- maison secouant une tire
lire engulrland6e de rubans aux
couleurs allemandes.
Leur manege m'ayant intrigue,
je me suis arret6 devant la bout1
que dun marohand de "delicate-
SEM, de Chapellure, dams laquelle
lis venaient d'entrer.
Notions, en- passant, que dane
ces magasins de chooses delicates,
d dire d'enseignes, du moins, on
ne vend guere que des jambons de
Westphalle, des saucisses de
Franckort, du frontage de Hollans
de, des pat6s de Strasbourg, des
oeufs durs, des langues de boeufs,
des poissons fumes ct un tas d'au-
tres comestibles du meme poids...
aur pestomao.
Les deux visiteurs parlaient'
avec chaleur. LIE boutiquier les
ecoutalt dun air maussade ct in
d6cis, en- froncant le sourcil ct on
SO grattant le nez. Un vrai Soua-
be, pourtant, celui ID; la tete car
rec, les cheveux de paille, peil de
fs1ence, avec le grain de finesse
bourgeoise des Hans ct des Null
Ter de la caricature allemande.
Quand les oratsurs eureLt fini, il
sen fut lentement 4 son compton
ct en- tira, plus lentement encore,
quelques menues pieces de mon
naie quill d6poss dams le tirelire
enrubann6e, avee une grimace qui
t6moignait de son peu d'enthou-
siasme q pendroit de cette contri-
button forcee.
Les solliciteurs retir6p, je p6n6-
trai d mon tour chez CO marchand
d'indigestions, ct voioi les rensei
gnements quill n'h6sita pas q me
donner:
Les affaires?.... ii est constant
qu'elles me brillent pas" dams
Metz germanise. Tous les francais
qui avaient le moyen de vivre all
Ieurs Sc sont empress6s de le quit
ter.
M. de Kenneritz, le premier pre-
fet allemand, faisait 3 ce propos
un curieux aveu q Fun des nota.
bles de- la Vile:
-Vos compatriotes ont tort de
s'6loigner. C'est le pays qui soaf-
frira de leur depart. II apprendra
.bientot d ses d6pens oe quill arrive
4 leur place.
II est de fait que les "6migr6s"
ne font pas fortune. C'est par cen
taines que lon compte, chaque an
nee, oeux de ces comercants impro-
vis6s qui mettent Ia clef sous la
porte. Vous me d1rez gull , 8 les
ctionnairee, les employees de l'E-
tat, les officers de Ia ca:gaison.
Mals les neuf- -dixiAmes ct demi
des employees don't Ia nu6e s'est
abattue sur | 'Alsace- Lorraine n ont
pas le moindre patrimoine. En- re-.
vanche, ils ont une nombreuse fa-
mile ct de maigres appointements.
Ils sont done contraints de SO re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-06

Quandiu. sum ego
gentium Apostolus, mi
nisterium- meum honori-
fcabo.
Tant que je serai l'en-
voy6 de Dieu aupres des
peuples, j'honorerai mon
ministere. { Rom. XI. Ii J
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-06
lNUMERuz5 Is
tariff DES ANNONCEs.

Par semalpc
IUn Pouce. .6
Un quart de Colonne. ne............... 300
IUne demi Colonne 4.OC
Une Colonne. !. 700
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois
let 4 l'annee. Par lgnes
Avis-Chauue insertion. 10 cents
Avis de Deces. ces................ 8 cents
Avis de marriages, SO cents.
Demandes d'emploi-demandes de do
|mestiques gu employees pour
|chambre ou pensicn-annonces pour oh
jets perdus ou trouves,
Au taux de UN CENT1N par met
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-06
-TRAITEMENT DU-
Dr, E, C. West Donr les Merits ct le CerVeau.

Remede sur r,pour l'hysterie, phypocon.
drie, les convultions, les attaques de ner1s'
la nevralgie, les maux de tete, Ia prostra,
tion nerveuse causee par laous de lalcoo. %.
ou du tabac, la faiblesse, le ramolissement
du cerveau, tournant en- folie ct condui-
SAINT sal i la misere ct Ia mort, vieillesse eiL se
prematuree, impuissance pour run o.
pour lautre sexe, pertes inyolontaires ct
spermatorrhee, caus6e par la fatigue ou
les abus. Chaque bofte content un mo1s
de traitement. $1.O0 Ia bofte ou 6 bottles
pour S., envoy6 franc de port au refu du
prix.
: NOUS aAaANTlssuNs QUE solTzs
pu6rissent n'importe quel cas-. Avec cha
one ordre de 6 bottles nous enverrons mo-
tre garantie ecrite de rendre rargents 81 la
cnre nest pas effectuee. Ces garanties ne
cont cont donn9es que par Joseph r. Honlln,
Pharmacien, Minneapolis, MINI.
n~Nos bottles sont tOuiOurs enveloppees
de papier jaune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-06

Les DIX commandments dQ
Mariage.'
A BELLE e-Mere ob6iras,
CONNIE bon gendre aveugl6meLt
De ton 6pouse subiras,
Tous les caprices aimablement.
A ton cercle jamais n'1ras,
Qu'aux jours de fetes settlement.
Du tabac plus ne fumeras,
81 CO nest tres-secretemeat.
Les couturi6res regleras,
Toutes les fois exactement.
Aux migraines t'habitueras,
Aux crises de nerf m6mement.
An cousin Laurent c6deras,
Ton 6pouse complaisamment.
Des cris d'enfants supporteras,
Jour ct mutt patiemment.
Et leurs dettes plus tard paierae,
CONNIE un bon pere honnetement
A ton We'll ami repondras,
Sill te consulte prudemment:
"Oncques tn to marieras,
Isl CO nest temporairement.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-06

Nos domestiques:
-Vous etes folle, Louise, IN
bidon d'huile sur mon bureaul
Ma fol, monsieur, je ne sails
pas Oh le METRE, ga salt ma cui-
sinel
Les enfants:
-Quelle est celle dc vous deux
qui pris un moroccan de sucre
dams le sucrier?
-.Cest Louise, dit Marie.
-Du tout, c'est Marie, dit Loui-
Sc, ct Marie est une menteuse.
D'ailleurs, ellie '6tait pas Ia quand
je l'ai plis.
D6coupe 3 Ia premiere page d'rn
journal de provlnce:
"L'abondance des mati6res nous
force de remettre q demain les
nouvelles du jonr.' 2
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-02-26
There are already quite a

mere are already quite
number of bands of cattle through
out the valley. Among the princi
pal stock-growers, whose finely sit
uated ranches along the river are
we'll stocked, are the following: ].
D. Thompson, l. Nail, D. G. Sin
clair, Black Bros, w. Nail, P. w.
Owens, Ball Bros, A. Bunting and
E. e. Coy. J. c. Rykert, her maj
esty's collector of customs at the
international boundary line, has
devoted the greater portion Of hisI
time and attention to stock raising,
and has been successful. Richard
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-02-26

Fry, the pioneer settler Of the val
ley, has large herds of horses and
cattle. In speaking to THE HER
AID man the other day, he said
that, with the exception of one or
two winters, his stock has always
wintered in good condition without
hay or shelter. Among many
other settlers who have located
here and possess fertile and finely
improved ranches, are the follow
ing: }. F. Wilson, A. G. Fry. D.
c. Long, F. Fisher, R. Hood.
Charles Ewing, A. L. Fry. G. F.
Lewis, Alex Bruce, NJ. A. Harra.
}. D. Carroll, P. Senate, R. T..
Strother, William Brownleigh, D.
Mclaughlin, J. Donahue, 0. D..
McTaggert, F. Lucas, w. R. Smith,
|. Thorp, n. B. Pace, E. S. Walker.
A. Markham, George hurry, G. e.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-02-26
The K0OTENAI VALLEY
Agricultural Resources OF lno
Great Mining Country
ITS RANCHES AND RANcHMEN

The Great Mines of British Columbia
and Northern Idaho Flankeo oY NC
Rich Fields of he Kootenal Va''ey'
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-02-26
TOWN OF BONNER'S FERRY
Favorably Located for a Boom
ing City.
THE OUTLOOK is BRIGHT
It is the Gateway to British Columbia
and is Backed by Mines, Agriculture
and Other Resources.
! THE OUTLOOK is BRIGHT

hJlllOC Setll y III viz w > DOulltl ,
Ferry has been a frontier trading
point of some Importance. 1t is
only within the last year, however,
that it began to assume its real i'm
portance, and to take place as
one of the prominent points of the
Northwest.
Nature has done much for Bon
ner's Ferry. 1t has located it at
the head of navigation of mighty
river along whose silver lined
shores are located some of the most
promising mining districts in the
world. 1t has seventy-five miles
Of fine valley from three to five
miles wide, containing a large area
of agricultural land which will
harvest enough produce to support
the country. 1t has vast forests of
the finest pine, fir and cedar in
America. 1t is surrounded by
rich mining, numbering and agri-
cultural country, and is the gate
way to great mining empire be-
yond the British line. And now
man is adding to natures advan-
tages. The Great Northern rail
way is completing its great line
through the town, opening up
half dozen rich mining camps trib-
utary. In addition to this the
Northern Pacific has a line sur
veyed in from Kootenai and in
tends building the same at no dis
tant day, thus giving us two com
peting transcontinental lines.
Such in general is Bonner's
Ferry, the Gate City IF the North
west, as it is at present. Today
there is not more promising site
for city in the Northwest. Where
have the great fortunes been made
in the west? Has it not been in
the mines, in the lumber business
and in real estate? Look to the
east, and what have you-the
country developed, settled up and
little chance for improvement.
Turn westward and almost the
same condition confronts you.
Where have you a chance to get in
on "the ground floor" so easily as
in the Kootenai country? And
where can you find a richer coun-
try for investment or business?
The works of nature and man
have combined to make Bonner's
Ferry the commercial center of the
Kootenai country. This fact is in
1t has no rival. No
other proposed town begins to have
the advantages. No other town
could have both the British and
the East Kootenai mining camps
to support it.
With these facts before us we
turn with a prophetic eye to the
future. We have not to look far.
In four weeks the shrek of the
iron horse will re-echo through our
valleys and mountains, crowds of
strangers will be arriving, buying
property and engaging in business.
And in a few months Bonner's
Ferry will no longer be frontier
village, but healthy, vigorous,
booming city, taking its place in
the front ranks as an important
town of the Northwest.
Already the boom has set in.
Prominent and wealthy business
men from other cities are here
every day looking up locations and
to establish themselves
in business. Real estate has ad-
vanced 100 per cent in the last
thirty days, and those who want to
be in it will allow golden opportu-
i, itine 70 ,,nrr L.. e IL
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
Artesian Wen Tested.

Heppner Gazette. The artesian we'll,
from which it was thought sufficient
supply of water for the water works
could be gotten, was given thorough
test Sunday afternoon. A six-inch
pump. with capacity of $50, 600 gall
Ions per day, was put in the we'll, after
it was cased sixty feet down, and started
at $4,000 gallons-a-daytrate. Stand
ing this test, it was increased to IA 900
gallons rate, and last to q ZIG, 900 gall
Ions rate, which test it stood, to the sur
prise of many of the doubtful persons.
This test convinced the company that
the supply of water there is sufficient
for Heppner's demand, though another
well may be sunk to insure supply
equal to any emergency. The test on
the we'll proving satisfactory, Mr.. Gates
left yesterday morning for Portland,
where he will at once place the orders
for material for the electric lights and
water works
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
whale or the Coast.

oregonian. A. w. Mckenzie, of the
steamer wiilapa, says the Columbia
river, at it's mouth, is fairly swarming
with sardipes. Since the salmon fish
ing seasonA has nov expired, many OF
the fishermen are turning to this as a
means Of livelihood, which is proving
quite profitable, On the previous morn
ing the men on the Willapa sighted an
immense whale, xdead, floating in the
ocean, q short distance from shore.
They atlfirst thohgRt it was schooner
bottom side up, SO imRense was its size.
He thin ks that this unusually large
school Of saraines has attracted the
monsters of the deep, for i is fact that
whale have bfen more numerous in the
proximitysoHthe mouth of the Colnm-
bia than eyer before. The steamers on
the San Francisco line pass through
great schools of whale all along the Ore
gon coast.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
Nez Perces keserxatton.

Teller. The first step in the opening
of the Nez Perces reservation has been
taken, in the completion of the work OF
alloting lands to the Indians, 1t re-
mains only for the government to take
action in treating with the Indians for
the residue of the lands. The policy of
the government is now clearly defined
toward the speedy opening of Indian
reservations, and this, with, the great
pressure brought to bear by our repre-
sentatives in congress, will hasten the
event long looked for by citizens in this
vicinity. The Nez Perees reservation
lies almost wholly in this county, and
the opening of the reserve will add
greatly to the benefit of Lewiston. A
half million acres of the finest grazing
and pasture lands will, within few
months, be opened for settlement under
the homestead law.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
Foots up a Heap.

Courier. About seventy-fve sets of
Encyclopedia Britannica have been sold
in Oregon city during the past eighteen
days. These average about $40 per set
making gross amount of books contrac-
ed for in that city 50, ,250. In order that
the purchasers shall get the value of the
coupons, which if utilized, viii give
them their encyclopedia free. it will
make necessary the expenditure of s52.-
500 with the fifteen Oregon city mer-
chants who are in the deal. If these
merchants had not gone into the ar
rangemeut the encyclopedias would
have been sold just the same in
all probability, with the exception that
the coupons would have been good
in Portland and the $52, 800 would have
gone there instead of being kept in cir
culation at home. New York papers
advertise the same work for $22.50.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
A Long voyage.

Telegram. Captain Richardson and
Chief Engineer Harry Lord, of the
steamer Manzanita, have left for Cleve-
land, to take charge of the new light
house tender Columbine, just completed
at that city. The Columbine is one of
the largest vessels of its kind, and is
fitted up with all the modern appliances
for such vessels. She will be taken to
New York to complete her: fittings and
furniture. She will go by the great
lakes, st. Lawrence river and the Allan
tic ocean. AS soon as equipped she will
be brought around to Astoria to take
the place of the Manzanita, which will
probably be transferred to the southern
coast. The Columbine will arrive at
Astoria some time next February
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
A Close Call.

Sun. Engineer John Christians came
near taking plunge into the Columbia
last Friday, by his engine striking
large steel plate near The Dalles fish
cry. The pilot was badly broken, and
several bushels of gravel thrown over
the engine and into the cab made it
very unpleasant for while. Forum
ately, Mr.. Christians and Fireman
Brown escaped uninjured, and their
hair has resumed its normal condition.
The plate was lost off carload of steel
plates, destined for Puget sound.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
Cholera Talk.

There are ten fresh cases of cholera on
board the Rugia and three on board the
Normania in N, Y. quarantine; also
two deathslast night, one on the Rugia
and one on the Normania.
At Hoffman island two new cases de-
veloped and have been removed to
Swineburne island. No deaths at the
hospital.
There is no news from lower quaran-
tine with the exception of a nurse re-
ported as sick. Her name is given as
Adelaide Merres, of New York.
The Scandia. which may arrive at
any moment, is now being anxiously
looked for. She is from Hamburg, and
has a large number of emigrants on
board, and is the only steamer likely to
arrive within the next few days with
cholera on board.
The Joseph John, from Hamburg,
may also arrive at any m0ment. She is
tramp, and is now out sixteen days
A Hamburg dispatch says mostsof the
bodies are buried in trenches at
Ohlsdorf cemeterys which is six miles
out of town. Both hospitals are full
and numerous barracks are being util-
lied to relieve the regular hospitals.
The sick are conveyed to the hospitals
in coaches with seats turned over, while
the dead are transported in old furniture
vans and bakers wagons. Notices are
posted on all street corners, warning the
public against the use of unboiled water,
which comes from the river Eibe, into
which the sewers are emptied.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
JUDGE NELSON'S
DECISION.

Speaking Of patent medicines, the
Judge says: ST wish to deal fairly and
honorably with all, and when ind an
article that will do what it is recon-
mended to do, am. not ashamed to say
so. 1 am acquainted with DR.. Wander
pool (having been treated by him for
cancer), and have used his blood medi-
cine, known as the S. B. Headache and
Liver Cure, and while am 75 years old,
and have used many pills and other
remedies for the blood, liver and kid
neys, 1 must say that for kidney tonic
in Brights disease, and as an alternative
for the blood, or to correct the action of
the stomach and bowels, it is a very su-
Perior remedy, and beats anything 1
ever tried. J. B. NELSON,
Yakima, Wash.
At so cents bottle. 1t is the poor
mans friend and family doctor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
Lean FOR Lie.

Telegram. A few days ago party
from Oswego returned from a vacation
forty miles up the Clackamas river,
where they had been camping, fishing
and hunting. During their stay in that
picturesque spot, the party found the
body of a magnificent deer that had
jumped 35o-foot precipice. evidently
having been pursued by wolves. From
all appearances it had made the leap a
few moments before they saw it.