davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

Tho locomotive Of the south-hound fast
mail ran of tho track ~ Elba station yes
terday afternoon. The accident was
caused bv the failure of the hagman at
that point to remove from tine Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac track the
crossing rails Of the street-car track. No
one was hurt, but the arrival OF the fast
mail at the Union Depot was delay ed about
m lour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

PennsyIvsnts's Baliots Cannot Ii' i'.''''
I'm rta,e far the EftciIpu.

HARRIsBURG, Pa. October d. a ... D.
Hayes Grear, superintendent
printing and binding, says j. i- 10
imposslbility 20 have printed 81.
ballots under the new law % ti."
election. 1t will require, Dr. 50
reams of white aui tni'l 30. To
equal quantities, which VIZ ".-A
400 tons. There are iaw prr'-
State upon which the tickets ca .' .''.
ed. Three regular ami tAir'
ballots will be required fur ea =
1he official ballot now beng l-lH'
the State Department. VII u- -t' -
size. IL sstated that there !, r.t '. =
paper in the country Of the k.La. god. j
TO supply all the ballots tina. VII l. -.''
al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
Strike Of Miners hod'i'

IBy Telegram % iht UI'I '''" ~.
wHEYLIN0. ". Va, Orto ~ '. t-,
strike Of the miners IN the h.-~
mines at this place, which ha- l''. f,
months, ended to-day..tae men d.
at the old scale. Tbs %lil end ~ ...-..,
prevailing In the entire Wheeling
and affecting about 1000 men. 400 ''' ~
was for an advance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

Two of the most important os the Ma
sonic bodies will meet here next week.
The Most Excellent Grand Royal Arch
Chapter OF Virginia conyenes on tuesday
the 18th at =. Il. and the Grand Com
mander of Knights Iemplar OF the State
meets in grand annual assembly on Thurs
both will be hold IN the Masonic Iemple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

The Metropolitan Life-lnsurance Com
pany gave a banquet at Zimmermann's last
night to its agents. about seventy OF whom
were present. The tables were nicely ar
ranged and well furnished After the meal
there were speeches made by the supern-
tendent and several OF his associates. The
occasion was most delightful one to AL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
cRATlFleo WITH THE OPENING.
Passing Remarks Made by Prominent
People About the Exhibit and Parade.

According to remarks heard upon all
sides. the Exposition opening was most
gratifying 70 all. .dany prominent citizens
gave expressions Of satisfaction and plea
SIRE with the success achieved on the first
day of the grand Je'5. everybody was loud
in praising the splendid trades parade, and
il Was considered the fiaost display of its
character ever seen IN Richmond.
The following are some oil the express
sions made Yesterday by gentlemen proml-
nent in agricultural and commercial
circles
Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commits
sioner of Agricu ture Well, there are
rrrat many more people here than ex-
nected 10 see. Tho displays in the build
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
The DISPATCHES EXPOSITION OFFICE
Large Crowds to Read the Bniietins-List
of visitors Who Registered.

The DESPATCH Exposition Office was all
dev Yesterday most attractive point, to-
ward which large crowds naturally gravi-
tated to read the latest Geographic news
posted on the bulletin-boards, to make IN
Guiries. and 10 secure general information
about the Exposition. a liberal supply OF
papers were disposed OF during the day.
I'D The following visitors lett their names
and addresses on the register; 4. l.. West,
Hanover county; W. ID. Gill;, Chester
field: John b. Harris, San Francisco,
Cal: r. A. Carter. san Francisco, Cal.
Judge n. S. Turnbull, brunswick NJ: Q.
Holt, Wakefield. Va. j. II. Ingram, Smith,
vile; I. A. Rouse and daughter, King and
Queen; w. L. Allen, Wakefield f. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

The stockholders meeting of the Ala
bsms Great Southern railroad at Burning
ham, Ala. Wednesday was purely formal
affair. No other business was transacted
than tho reelection OF the old Board Of
Directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

The Red ID Line steamer Nei,|- :,
from Venezuelan ports, hs' "tf'' ~
New York. with information Oh o. +
pending battle near Caracas. the cas- .l,.
Venezuela. which was probably l" r,.,
the long-continued strife IN tna' 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
Registered from Richmond.

Especial telegram TO the Dispstch.l
NEW, YoRK. October e.-Mrs. B. VI.
Scott, Metropolitan; Miss Walker. Con-
tihentai. and Il. X. Pemberton. sturte-
want
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
" be c,rred and correctel

~ % cured AMI ccffrVeou "'
Favorite Prescription. AL, ssA q
It's . powerful, inyigoratins ,oh'o l.'etl.
soothing and Strengthening nerssto, /"
mate medicine, purely ycgetahie, iS,T,.n,
harmless, and carefully adapted 20 " csr,ol,
delicate neoix At the two cfitlhH S'hoSd
10 8 womans life--the change troi'i - ~, 4
10 womanhood, and, later, the enaie IN
lifcs-it Is q perfectly safe ana an nac,ists
valuable remedial agent that can P'V~
Gully good results .,A,,,l.,i,ies
For all . female complaints, irres aAi''S :
and weaknesses, "Fayorite PTesci Tive
tho only remedy 10 unfaihns and Ao.snS
that Il car BE- giaroafssd. II 49, VI
benefit or cure, ia every casa shs n''N'
b refundsd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1892

sented Sunday appearance. a. tho streets
were destitute OF people. while many OF
tho stores closed for several hours. The
street-cars on the three lines were uttsfly
inadsuuate 10 comfortably convey the
large crowds 20 and from Richmond.
Several Manchester firms we're represented
in the parade.
TEMPLES BODY NOT FOUND.
DIR. p. Gillian, OF Chesterfield county,
was In tho city yesterday. and said the re-
port Of the finding in a pit OF the body OF
Charles Temple, the negro man who was
murdered about week ago near Winter
pock. is incorrect. The body. be said. had
not been found mp to 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning. Two negro men were seen
to take Temple away after be was struck
with the brass knucks. but where they took
him is unknown. The preliminary ex-
animation OF the parties accused OF the
murder has not yet taken place. There
are great many old pits around Glover
Hill, and the presumption Is that be was
murdered aud thrown INTO one Of them.
The neivhbornood is considerably agitated
over the matter. and the citizens will not
be satisfied until they have solved the
mystery.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Miss Kate Abbott, who has been visiting
friends here, returned 10 her home IN
Williamsburg yesterday afternoon.
Miss Irene Eshleman. of Yandalia, ID,
who has been visiting Miss Sadie Harnish,
will return home to-day.
Miss Mary Winfree. OF Petersburg, IL
spending few days with her cousin, Mrs.
p. V. Cogbill. e. Chesterfield Court
house.
Clerk i. II. Flournoy, Of the Circuit
Court, met with n very painful accident a
few days ago. While using n pltchfork no
ran one OF the prongs through HIS hand.
Mr.. James I. Gray, of Richmond, was
IN Manchester Wednesday afternoon.
A series OF revival meetings will bo COM
menced at the Cowardin-Avenue church
Sunday. Rev. c. f. Moore will preach
SUNDAY morning and night. Next week
Rev. A. l.. Moore will conduct the meet
ing.
The tramps who were arrested here
Wednesday were before the Police Court
yesterday morning. and his Honor ordered
them out OF the city.
There was another game OF baseball at
Forest Hill Park yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Auroras. of Richmond, and the
Ironclads, of Manchester. The game re-
suited in victory for the former by
score of 9 to 8. This leaves the Auroras
the champion amateur club of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Scenes aud Incidents In the Grounds and
on the Streets
It was estimated that about 10000 per-
sons attended the opening of the EXPOSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
TIE PRELUDE TO TIE SPECTACLE.

Promptly at S:15 o'clock the music
started and the troops began to form on
the pavilion IN front of the picture. The
brilliant illumination by electricity brought
out very distinctly the beautiful hills
around Paris. The frontispiece of the
painting is a representation of Place de la
Concorde. The old fountain and the obe-
lisks are there as natural-looking as they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

II IS plainly apparent ua. N- l.t..
has had some sort oil aou....... ..
the deceased, whoever hc l......
The union cards indicate t... -...
had at one time certainly .... r.
burg. Ho evident u.t NJ. f.r...t.
there. fer notebook VITO ...
the back OF It W., taken O. f..
mans body. IL was a..lt.. ..
unfortunate Young mlu Vb, . ....... ....
such l. the busluc-. ot NG ...
The latter may De attic. ui.u ..-....,.
fiction. 60 recol.eet such u... .....
victim of the recent fearful ..
Temple. with whose doscup., s. ....
baby not yet familiar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

Drfrs thf"
o,oay theacte
pans, vthkre
and ailments ils
MAKE wouans 70
miserable So
OF tlRm may
serious ani .
long stsudins'
thgyn need tHS
perhaps, AMI
tienoe Butol. i
thcsn can cor,a-.
, With DR.. ilegVs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
FROM EMPIRE TO COMMUNE.
initial Presentation of Pains Paris at the
Fvnosittnu. Grouods Last Night

FNDut EUTUUHHb F4tsI 4NIL"N'
The beautiful city of Paris which stood
upon tue boards at the Exposition Grounds
is this morning in ruins Its temples and
gorgeous structures have been blown up
and shattered, and only mass OF wreck
age remains.
The initial presentation of Pains spec
tacular production of the gay and festive
capital of France while 1t passed from the
empire into communism was gwen last
night, and was witnessed by 1000 persons.
Nearly this number were within the area
fenced in for the spectacle, and the grand
stand was sea of humanity, A great
many remained on the grounds all the
evening. not even going home to supper,
and by 1880 O'Clock the vast audience began
10 assemble
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
THE TEMPLE AFFAIR
The NAIVE u. W. PICKETT neo..
FRoMTHE LIST. 'NTS
lie Is! Alive and In wa.h,,.,
Must Have Met at Some Tin. n. '
Murdered Mar.

Nothing positive has 20, H..
tained as to tho identity Of tho c,.. ''''''
who was recently murdered re,. T '''a
station. A circumstance has .'pf
however, which should lead p. '' l
rayelling of the mystery sur,,,.f.. -'.
name of the deceased On taois.. We
of the notebooks taken fr8r. l.. ......'
was the name -. w. Picka,tr ,-5
the book was written tho u.r. ..,
II. Pickett" Three cards ~ 90.
Durg lypograpoicN Union s.rs ......'
from the clothes 90 the deal ..
following was received Lr 3D.. DID.
from Newport News ye.te-t,.
upon post ti-card, and sivr.. . A.
John ". Pickett all Ma.
Pickett. his wife. Whose narr. . %.
IN one Of the notebooks. J,..r ..
pockets Of the murdered ua. d..
ward, are residents OF Na.4i.,.. .
John Pickett was tUrmoryaf t.... .
printing establishments 80 Itr....
He Is at present employed OIL ,-..
business IN Washngtoa."
PICKETT FoCND rs v,s .r..
Thinking that there mi..tI..
20 who tho murdered maa V.. D..
PATCH communicated tta ..
postal 10 rs washington c.r-...
and last night received thr ........
MIR John ". Pickett AMI ...r.'
ME II. Pickett. were sen ig....
night at their residence. g}I ,.-..
west. They stated 4At tt.v .....
anybody by the name az ih......
and had no idea who ih, u.l. .
MIR. Pickett said that ha il. ......
letter from a lady 90 i1n.t,...
that she had seen m the U.r.rtr.. ..
bearing his name and ul.F d..
killed, but there must have boon "a .....
in the name OF the person. N......
mystlded over the ocCgrr.u.. ..
and IS unable 20 shed any l-.t. .......
on tho mAttnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

II the tariff tax plumbers you of your
money, there is another bill that plumbers
your liberties, and that is the force bill.
He spoke in detail OF this measure and
recited many illustrations in connection
with the subject.
General Lee spoke more than two hours.
and was frequently interrupted by APP
plause. II is useless to mention the Gene
RAILS delivery, etc, as he is two WELL
known In this section, where he has APP
peared many times before.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

- fcar>>l,* and since that time !
=" h;!<<",,cvcr had ti1e first sign oi IL.
- CAL eat anything without the
least {,:ur of distress. ! wish, all
. that 1rc afflicted with that terrible
"disca>r. or the troubles caused by
lit would try August Flower, as
am satisfied there is no medicine
t"'equal to it," q
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17
john I3rlElat'< First suIln1,1a.

An interesting story Ut Mr.. john
Bright'S cnrly angling experiences is
told by Dir, CorballiS, Mr.. Bright
was receiving his first lesson in sul-
mon fishing from the grandfather Of
the present Lord Lovat ut the Groan
Pool, on tho Beauty. l1o WIS told tn
cast over spot not more than three
yards from him, and, thinking to
steady the line, turned it around his
foretingcr.
The result was thut when Mr..
Bright hooked IL fish. as he did ut the
very first cast, tie gave I'LL agonized
yell, and forthwith tumble1 straight
into tho river. The line had cut his
finger nearly tn tho bone, and he
threw thu ROD away IT, freq himself.
Lur<l Loyut, who had II Satf iii his
hand, quietly slipIu1l it into Mr..
Brights neither garment, sl1ul held
him until he WAS ln,|ItHl ont by so,no
friends who were ,ear Pail Mail
Gazette. T.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

Sailors commonly speak of tile cap
tain of the ship ~ the ''old tnl1l." It
was left for II stout Norwegian quarter.
master to invent an equally appropriate
designation for tho captains wife,
The young wife OF IL eertttin coin.
mander III the navy was expected II,
visi. her husbands slip. Tile gig llu.l
been sent ashore for her. aud tie. cup:
tain stood nt. deck watching for Ilrf H.:
turn. -: L.. -. -: -. -:
Tue uutrterina<ter At>t, ~ ,=:>== ~ tht'
lookout. ;tI,A with tue mid uf l1is. tr}*
sct'pc caught sight OF the Returning:
huat first. He walked up to lti>: coin
1naastiiu& o.;irer, touched Ills l1at: r..
Speeftutly :ttnl slid; H.. .::.*: :
THE @i%*> canning, captain, und /
think thu old woi1t;tn N In her. sir. "
The captain looktsl ut tin Norwc>
glars inherent f;>'.t. and saw that III,
di>respect Wis intended. tt thu cat
taiu ATS the ''utl 1nau." naturally
enough, Ills wife must be- Tie ''o'ti wuttt
an THE intelligence WAS a"cep,e'i<
therefore, III tile spirit in which IL InA|
been offered, Youths Companions
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

The parents of little Charley Holmes
missed the boy about s o'clock one
evening. but through, the remarkable
intelligence OF II dog tile four-ycar.old
WIS returned to their arms little after
midnight,
The distracted parents reported the
case to Thomas Fl. ButtwcI|, Il spcciui
policeman, about 8 o'clock. and he
Mat1ea close search OF all the alleys and
bywuys from Washington to Market
streets, but nothing wills seen CT the
little runaway.
Finally to left matters To his do:
Clip. MI animal that llns Il record both
aS IL detective and Iift saver. Tile
dry. after bling shown sola1c clothes
woru by tE,e boy. 1'oun,lcd AWAY in the
Darkness Soon IL siturp. Joyous hark
frum THE canine nnnunnccd a di>cov+
cry, and nuttwnlt hurried IN the 1irts..
tion. wltere !le fuunA Clip with l1is
lle,ld between tl1e wall nf buil,Iln.
and IL blk dry got'1> box III the sjdc'
walk, waggIns his tail vigorously.
THE policeman turned the light frU1n
biz lElIscye on tile >pot and found
the lost boy sound asleep. liz had
wandered about Tor several hours, and,
tirr1 ;&4d hungry. cried himself to
sleep ~~~Stn Francisco Examiner. j.. .<... q:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

Wlleu the late r. r. l>arnuln put one
OF luis elephants ut work rItwinE Oh III
e,nintnce near Bridgeport nIn1y years
ago t,e received letters rom farmers
and agricultural societies in different
part, Ut tIl. eol,ntry ituc'rin: II TIL el'
pltt.nt plpwed much nloi> in IL day thus
Il good te.ul ofe1.or>t.~ .r oxen wutlI.l ::
how much it c*>st to KEEP mi elephant !:
whether b.. could bt damaged by tie
ordinary hired 1lan. Nith either t}ut'>
tion> alropo> Of tile enterprise.
Mr. Rarnum'S reply WAS that |:'
could not recommend TIL elephant for
ordinary farm Use nh economical prin
ciples. but iii llis owll farm hr found
its 'i>e extremely profitable. Said In..
"lf yul thtyr i. side l1itI very near Il
great railroad Which .carrlt~ tln,u>atitI>
Of passengers *iaity IT, <..~ York. wits
Steamboat lines IL. Si:l.t and ltupprtttn
owA 1ut,sttut i'll t!Hr ri',s* <t14 will tlttI
tl.A' be- elephant pays better tlmn the
:ort.fIary pIow t.:4tu. ~~@ Printers Lux.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

Hive 'you ever heurtl uf Il peace
lnilktr! flp mt iIeAI that pnciHc
individual WHO, with the best i1lten+
tions. throws himself into the brrnch
to reconcile estran4ed souls No; this
IL IL lesser power, though quite us potent
tn bringing about good results. When
l. Ntw Orleans Mlnn xot.s nut with the
boys i1e does not forget tn provide him.
self with one Of those pc|,ceinnkcrs tn
take home to the wife of Ills bosom,
Before that good wolllnn cnn look lit
the tell tale clock Or sny +; word TT ro-
prtklcfl he hands her IL generous pnck.
nge with II "Tllere, my de4r sou WOO
didn't forget you" Sic Opens 1t and
tl1l. II loaf of bread apparently, but IL
COMES upArt uI,d nest of hot oysters
IL disclosed they nrc delightfully."- frn-
grant, aud Size, wise WOMAN, sits down
md eats them with IL relny ot pickles
discovered elsewhere in tho lnnf Pnr
n.ps this pcncemuker IN not indigenous
to New Orleans. ~~ Detroit Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

In Il nucl, frequented down town
restaurant tile walters are paid no
wages ut ul|, though they are well sat.
istIed to retnln their situations
THEY depend for tleir Remuneration
not only upon the fees given them b.
the restaurants patrons. hut also upon
n Il per cent. commission on all the
checks turned iu and credited tn them
For example, IT you order II meal
costing one dollar and give tho wnitrr
"A dime. he grtS besides, six CENTS credit
MI your check, or sixteen cents In all.
Efficient walters have their regular
p;atrot., and Il. their tables nre ALMOST
always taken they often make front
thre. tn four dollars II day. MARY York
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

Fairy or tue Desert These things. ul
fresh uul astonishing. but certainly to
b. credited. are my tlnt memories ot
romance.
One story Of n White Serpent with !
:wtn>de4lt If that mysterious reptile. !
neglected to SECURE, probably fur wa11
Vi il penny. and | have regretted it
ever sint.t. Ont. ttvttr >tr> tnu*4, tll''HI:
books HOW. The White Serpent" in
spite Of ul research, remains lntrnl
vubfe IT was 1t lust chance. nnd For
tunc tloe~ not forgive. .:
Nol,ody ever itterfcred with these
or indeed with amy OTHER. stanlir~ ri
OURS Mt that tilne, so Ion. as they vert
not prosecuted Oil Sundays. "fltv
tlghti.4yt>t parts OF the Bible" and the
Apocryplla. AND stories like that of the
witch OF Itndor' were <abbatic;l! lit
eratnrc. read III Il huge utl illustrated
Bible. How | advanced froiu the
fairy tales to Shakespeare. Whit stnse>
there were on rile wst* for there Unjust
have ttcn Suggests thing that n1e,n
CRY cAnnut recover. >.-
A nursery legend tells that was
wont to arrange six open books on Xix
chairs and 10 from one to tllr otller,
pernsing thetu by turn. No dnubt
this was what people call "desultory
reading." but did not hear the crit
cistl1 till later, and then too often fo,
my comfort. Andrew Lang in Serb
Qer'A
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

Little boys who arr fooIisl, enough,
to steal pears that ure unripe will do
we'll t. avoid orchards that are under
the tuagtsterial jurisdiction OF the West
London podte court. Probably by
this time George Webbing aud john
Sullivan have ruled the day when they
trespnssed on tbs grounds OF Mr. Rich
ard Hyde. Il tIan,,ers,nith solicitor.
for tie E''ri"'se of robbing the proprlt.
tor Of luis immature fruit, for, instead
OF ordering tl1esu to be whipped. Mr
Partridge inflicted upon them the st.
verer punislltnent Of requiring eacI, OF
tie Juvenile offenders to eat that Which
he had plucked, Il hopt they will
make your sto1uachs ache. observec
tue magistrate, wl1ereupon the boys d.
molished the stolen pears with Il self
nbnegation that WAS positively heroic.
Whether the result Justified tie expert
ment time alone can slow Meanwhile
the lads have been relunnded to the
workhouse. London Telegraph.
What the Famous Littrrnt~u. fk+aa rHe~
HH WAS u 1OlfH III F1hA1nfts.
The first books which wildly im
pressed the were. naturally. fairy tales
and ct1apbooks about Robert Bruce.
William Wallace and Rob Roy. at
that tilue these little tracts could be-
bought for a penny apiece. / can still
see Bruce and Wallace In full nrmor,
dlscourslng ACROSS IL burn, and Rob Roy
slipping from the soldiers horse into
the streum. They did not then awaken
= preeocious patriotism, IL boy OF five IL
more ut ho1ne In Fniryland tl1an in his
own country. ..
The sudden appearance OF the White
Cat as queen, after her head was cat
off; the f1cndisla malice OF the Yellow
Dwarf; the strange cake Of crocodile
eggs and millet seed which the mother
Of tho Princess Frutilla made for the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

). Another remarkable, pI.u,t lrls r.:
equity been A<l.lttI To tile lnlay list 1T
: bttAf1tnAt calrjn-itieS. ~ t'nrrert, dep
utt Vi nA>Acu, having taken t., the
CRY nf MeXiso IL plant wllic|l II known
to grow billy in Mxtct3a, cuI|etl tie
:.''lerl' Of: prol,tl"ry" bv tin, natives
DeynteHS Of this ~tttd take It lnucIl in
the >ntEr 1nnn1ler that cocuu leavts nrp
t&krn by tltose addicted To- the hnbt
In II ft'w moments after dn>t. of it lns
been taken II sleep is produced >inllIAr
In all respects to, untl it might be said
Identical with tie hypnotic state.
When under its influence tlle sleeper IL
completely in>en>il,le, but will answer
with closed eyes nil questions put to
l,i1n
il IL further said of this wonderful
plant that tile pathologic state induced
on wt1o,nS'cver nartakes OF the herb
brings with it Il kind Of prophetic gift
and second sight, One who las take,
this herb 1tttats l4iS will even tnore co1I
plete1y tlan doris t|I~ person who ~ In
the hypnotic stnte. and liz 80 tln,ronyh:.
under tho contrt,f ut nuy voic~ TINT he
would shoot or stab himself nj my 1up
.1ellt II commanded II, do So WHEN
nnt, rt,g1ins hi, >nll>..s after hcnE under
the influence Of tl.. "prnpt4etic herb"
he remembers notll,4. Of what lie tat
done when in tho trAnce st. I.our
1.epublc.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17
So 4, r11'1:*. / +,
a. 49, c1+A 4>,xn> <~'A s*>s.1 ~
Flower

Mr.. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very
well known to the citizens If Apple
ton, Me-, and 1>cig',l,o1l'ool. lie.
says: Eight years ago was taken
"*ick. and suffered On ITO onc but Il
"dyspcptic can. then began lax
ling August Flower. AT that time
II was 4 great sufferer. Every.
"thins ate distressed tue 10 that |
!" had to throw it up. 1>l,et, i'll q
few moments that lcrrid distress
!" would cotllc on and / would have
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

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:: t'>.tttt:l', and {, | tx,
- I'll i11>>;;:. little &.,f;;;'t.
y August Flower my:
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