davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
The Escape of Prisoners.

Abundant evidence is daily forth
coming that prisons are not by any
means to be relied on for She safe
keeping Of those whose liberty has
been temporarily restricted by the
pronouncement of the law. Given a
certain amount of patience, ingenu-
ity, alertness and nerve, and the
chances of criminals eventual
escape from enforced confinement be-
come in many cases quite appreci-
able. Should, however, the latest
improvement in prison construction
be adopted, this possibility would be
reduced to a minimum. It is pro-
posed to build cells of iron or steel
intercommunicating pipes in which
water would be maintained under
pressure. The theory of the inven-
tor is that an attempt to break out
of dungeon thus constructed would
result in damage to the tell-tale
tubes, the smallest puncture in which
would cause a leak, of which quick
notice would be transmitted to the
warders by the reduction of pressure,
and the consequent sounding of an
alarm. The idea is ingenious, and
whether or not it should prove to be-
practicable, it may form the nucleus
OF a feasible plan of increasing the
safety of prisons.
A Narrow Escape for the Townsman.
''Silas," said Mrs. Begosh, ..they's
a hull lot o mushrooms out in the
field --or maybe they's toadstools y
Well, they amt no good to us
zlong' we don't know the difference.
The only way fur US to tell is to get
some body to eat EN-.
will they keep?''
OF very long. Z
as= s.' Well, We might as well throw 'em
away. They won't be no summer
boarders here for a month yit. =
Washington Star. ..s5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09

w
down by unseen hands, and china
and glassware fell crashing in the
closets.
Perhaps the greatest sufferer from
these uncanny sights and sounds was
the family dog, a handsome Irish
setter. This poor brute was in a
state of constant and abject. terror.
At the occurrence Of the sounds, or
even the opening of a door, he would
cover at the feet Of some member Of
the family and shiver and whine In a
most pitiful manner He refused to
eat, and only regained his health
and spirits when the family left the
house. The Gilsons tired of this
condition Of affairs and gave up the
place, and since that time have no
trou BILE from ghostly visitants. Is.
The stories told by former tenants
tally with the experience of the Gil
sons. A Philadelphia lady who
rented the place for a summer home,
could not keep a servant after the
first night. They would appear in
the morning declaring that money
would not induce them to spend
another night there. She gave up
the place in disgust.
The theory sf ghosts is secuted by
some Of the neighbors, and after the.
sGilsons left the premises two brave
young men, who were not afraid Of
ghosts, went there to spend night
and lay the spooks. They returned
to their homes, however. long before
the night was over, and as they re-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
He Looks Ahead.

Gummy--W What makes you look so sol
emn, Spatts? What are you worrying
about now? N
Spatts-I am afraid that my daugh-
ter will marry an English lord. u
Gummey--What a ridiculous idea!
You have no daughter. You are not
even married. 4.
Spatts-I know that but j am ac-
customed to look ahead. Truth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09

Another Gag" accumulation of my ac-
quaintance had the habit, when he
reached the climax Of his inebriety, of
hiring a parlor car, which he caused to
be attached to train, and went
wherever the train was bound The
destination was a matter of perfect in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
QUEER WHlMS OF TOPERS.
PET VAGARIES INDUCED IN BY
DRUNKARDS.
The Man who Hires Par1or Car
& to Carry His .sLoad''-The Tramp
Who Keeps Private Set OF
Books.

Varied and remarkable are the va
CARES produced by over-indulge in
drinks. From the Russian moojik, who
drinks himself to sleep with frightful
potions of vodka, to the light-hearted
Frenchman dancing off the exhilarating
effects Of champagne, all drinkers have
peculiarities which are more or less ma
fonal but there are those who have
specialties, and it is Of them I would
present some illustrations. 0
AS specimen of the form Of national
peculiarities I might mention the dis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
Uniforms for Soldiers.

Suits Of a uniform color and pattern
for soldiers in the British army date
from 1874, when the foot guards were
clad in gray. The introduction of q
regular I'm form for sailors dates from
I l748, when the ..blue jacket became
customary
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09

Regularity and system are needed in
farming as much as in any other trade,
though it has less Of routine work and
gives diversity Of plans and more
chance to think than most other lines
Of Business
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
A Big Plank.

About election time we hear good
deal about planlzs and platforms, Judg-
ing from the number of people that
claim to stand on some of them they
must be pretty big. But what would
our boys and girls think Of plank
sixteen feet five inches wide? There
is such a plank at the worlds fair
The giant redwood tree from which it
was cut was 300 feet high and 35 feet
thick at the base. It is said to have
been 1900 years old at the time it was
cut in June 1890, in Humboldt county,
California. The plank was cut at a
point about % feet from the base, and
represented only about one-half Of the
diameter Of the tree at that point. The
redwood trees are not the only ones
which attain great height. The tallest
flag pole in the world stands in front
Of the State Of Washington exhibit,
and is made of white pine from that
state. It is 215 feet high and it's point
seems to be almost lost in, the blue sky
above.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09

Prof. Henry elbows by experiment
that it costs $2.G1 to produce 100 pounds
Of grain with lambs, and $3.O3 to pro-
duce the same gain with pigs OF about
the same age
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09

fuse to say anything whatever 81
what they saw or heard, those in
clined to superstition are strength
ened in their belief that ..t7>e house
is haunted. Il 81 Ct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

Il is good iinancieriug land no doubt II
icy to let other people 40 the dtudgery,
anu when the drudges are exhausted
to take hold and reap the harvest Of
their labofs. From such no present
help need he expected, but by united
effort on the part Of those who DO not
wish 10 take such advantage, there
need not be any one Frustrated by ex-
haustion nor become thus the prey VI
the aforementioned class.
II there be- any backbone to those
who talk about manufactures aud who
express themselves IA ctsirous that
such should be established, and they
will let II be known they eau have an
opportunity OF meeting together aud
can make such an organic ltion as suits
them. From such beginning au In
telligeDt and comprehensive action
can be set on foot. Let IA have All
organization and n dlgnlfied move.
ment In favor OF temporal salvation
through "producliOn and mAnuinc.
tufe." FACTOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
CALLED HIMSELF A BAD NAME.


There was a very funny incident at
last nighps meeting Of the Council that
wac not down on the program. Moran
waB taken to task by Councilman
Hardy for his spirit Of iaultinI.
ing and was simply "roasted" by
the Democratic member who accused
him Of being the biggest obs,rucilonist
that ever occupied solon's chair In
the council chamuer. Hardy was very
warm aud emphasized every statement
he made by striking his oleGchod fist
ON his desk,
After he finished speaking Moran
arose and made general denial
ard declared that Hardy was mistaken
and that he (himselfl was "liar."
At tho utterauoe VI this word tho
chalrmau's gayel came down with a
whack that made every man in the
hall Jump Into tho air.
"Ob, mover mind" yelled Moran,
~ can call myself u liar and nobody
can stop me either. | want that un.
derstood right now"
Wantland then interrupted him
with; Nobody will deny you that
privilege, Mir. Moran. We only object
~ the manner you do It,"
Moran then subsidized with the state.
ment that things were coming 10 u
pretty pass when a man could not refer
to himself ~ disciple OF Ananias with
out fuss being kicked up about II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
Sallair Notes.

The acrobals Bulla and DuBATs have
made decided hit nj SalIair.
There will be grand dancing con.
test NJ SaliRir on Friday night. A
fifty dollar purse 20 be divided among
the best lady aud gentlemen waltzors.
The You Recruits Band OF Tny.
lorsvillo win give an eXcurbion 10 Salt.
air tomorrow.
This excursion season is in full blast
at Saltair. There will DO an eXcursiOn
at the beach every day next week NJ
follows; Mo day, Juvenile thoir; Tue. =
day, Sc h ward Sunday sohOol, salt
Lake Cily, aud the CaInOlic cluO Of
Ogden; Wednesday, the Sixteenth
ward Sunday school Of Salt Lake CITY
and tue Utan county bands; Thurs
day, the DsnhtlteT baud; Friday,
Young Ladies' Mutual improvement
sooiety, Salt Lake stake; SATURDAY, the
Summer School for Teachers.
Probably tho greatest event Il the
season along the line OF Lake oxcur-
sions viii be the grand midsummer
carnival and masquerade ball atsaitair
pavilion ON the evening Of the 18Th
inst. This most notable among the
many prizes given will be- q round trip
ticket 10 the Wofld's Fair
Lolita Oatlsy's execution OF the
Highland Fling IL daily greeted with
rounds Of applause by the patrons Of
daltsir.
Family Day Mt Ssllair viii be enc
Of the big daya OF the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

study OF the rlstion Of
things, and the line Of relation IL she
line OF truth. Third, industrial. III.
vipity directed to spltoifort cducatcs.
Fourth, universal. The Immediate
result IL Increasing faith, occumulative
testimony, general knowledge Of
and wisdom In ttuths and
principles OF the following com.
mon and Introductory subjects,
namely. the frat principle Of our gos-
pei; the historic thread Of Bible and
Rock n Mormon history, national.
church aud general; physiology ani
government, civil and ecclusiast iCal.
The appreciation Of teaching aud lee
lures Is making tue professors at home
ana they are taking delight anu pains
In their beneficial labOra.
President Karl G.. Maeser will
be- with us In tue morning
from Provo, and II ~ expected mo will
add TO the great intellectual snJ edu.
cational feast which will last I'll Fri.
day evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
Ward Reports Etc.

IL is expected that the Bishops aud
clerks Of wards In the Salt Lake stake
u Zion, who have not sent In their
statistical reports from month to
month will see that they are all In
(for the six months ending July 3isi,
1891 full aud complete no later than
next saturday, August 9th. The
Elders will please sec that their reports
are also In by the next Priesthood
meeting.
The stake prcsidUnciea and CLERKS
Of the Relief societies, sabbath schools,
Young Ladies' aud Primary sssncia.
lions arc again reminded Of their
reports to have them ull and complete
In time for the Approaching Stake
conference. JAMES ID. STIRLING,
Clerk VI stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
CASTINGS EXAMINATION
On Charge Of Stealing Mr.. Work.
mans Horse and Buggy.

John Cas,ino, the individual charged
with the theft Of horse and buggy
belonging TO Mr.. Workman, near The
Warm SPRING, some time ago, had n
hearing this afternoon In Commits.
sioner Pfatps court.
County Attorney Murphy prose.
cu,ed; Judge Butrls anu Attorney
kOenvn defended.
The prosecutor, while he transacted
some business, Fastened up the horse
aud buggy near the springs, but upon
his return both had gone. The cass
was placed In the hands OF the sheriff,
and the horse was eventually found
grazing In a pasture close 10 the de.
fendanps ranch In T0oele county the
buggy being partly hidden near hay.
rick on his prrmises.
An effort is being made on the part Of
the defense 10 prove that the horse and
buggy were left at the place by Bechtol,
the alleged cattle atealer, and that
Casino 10 innocent Of the charge made
against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

TIN trMrLEroS-trbnk stosson, Kcnoaha
w ALcn and vile. Kansas cry J j Cuuaugh,
Denver Mrs u n llrid, California, runcC
thatacafon, EusslAn minister to tue Tinted
statua, daughter aud g"tUruosai e. D. OlUmunta,
Lawrence, has; u Jurdou uud wife, - - Juf
don, ChlcnRn d Warner AMI wife, New
luIk q y lurAiugiuu hud sister, evanston,
Myoi II . White, Maryland a Langdon,
Logan, u . l1rse, Gatflsld Mrs y Manor,
inr, brooklyn, Harold a Ferry, California, D.
4 lehman. fittsuurg Hort htuwn Kansas
Cty, Caut Gilbert spokane; Mr aud Nrs ~
Terry, Miss Bertha Terry, New York u q
cole, q Abel, Maryland; VIM Ghmhiil Aui
sister, Philadelphia, : A NAloigh anu wife. los
AnEclCtt 70 q Johnson, Louis i GanHhl II
iouw u Van Cloaf, Denver Al DlUulo.
London,
tins WuuI liousE-M Garmax and wife.
Minneapolis, MIMI A !. brown, ogden y 5
uolcy Denver jas rlate, ~ Louis j
Cole, NCphl, Mckiun, Eurnka, j n coleman,
-aiinHi ~ Mclrui aud vito, pars City, q 4
npudua, EuruEa, II \ itil, " Hawkins
Nashville, Tenn W u Edwards, BLOOMINGTON,
lllsi Geo furgH san ffAncisco, John WEIGH,
Park CITY, n Williams, vito ana daughter,
Loaycnwnrth j EArdlcy aud mother Wyo,
Col TuaWl.lig.i, -prng yillc. Ralph l. Wood
Logan, Eliualn, MundOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
What Cures Pimples e?
Ihe only reliable preventive and cure, when
not due to constitutional humor, Is
Cuticura Soap.

contains a mild proportion Of CUTiCURA,
the great Skin cure, which enables % 90 dissolve
tho fohacoous or oily matter as % forms at tho
mouths Of the pores.
ltstimulaies the sluggish glands and tubes 70
healthy activity, reduces Inflammation. soUtres
and heals irritatcd and roughcucd surfaces and
restores the skin 20 iis original purity.
This is the secret Of it8 wonderful success.
ior bad complcEions, red, rough hands and
shapclcFs nails, dry, thin and falling hair. sclly
and iulpicd scalps and simple baby blcmi,hc.
IL ls wonderful.
% D. sWorring, purifying and holutifyinr 10
degree hitherto unknown among rlmcIIe. Tor
the skin md complexion,
Sale greater than the combined sales OF All
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world.
PorTN pnro ASD Cuul. CoHr, Solo FRO
pHolou, Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
WITHIN OUR GATES.

Bert Seabolt came IN from Fort Du.
chesne armed AMI equipped for few
days' stay In the metropolis Of the
mountains.
e.
III. W. HAwley, VIA holds the dig.
nifici ana responsible position OF SheriG
OF Mlllard county ami resides at Onsis,
In one Of this new guests ut the Cullen.
-
Arthur Roberts, VINO IA engaged IN
mercantile pursuita Ia Aspen, Wyo.
ming, came In aud was observed qBictly
looking around upon our o9nvalescing
thorOu yhiaFes.
-
Daniel Hunter " London, England,
aud his brother Thomas OF Glasgow
Scotland, are here visiting with
inenus. They came over TO see the
Worlds Fair, bat after "doingn II
concluded that II would be- but half u
will after all n they Lott out the best
known and most attractive city Ia the
fat West, 80 here they are and enjoy.
Ing themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

HIsuENr-ln the Fftconth ward or
lhlt GUY ~ 30 g. m., August End, OF Hcarlrt
irtot Ella, daughter Of JamOs u. and Louise
vincent aged i've years.
Funeral ~ DO O'Clock, tomorrow, 1hursdHy.
nc parents rvsidCucc
LtyiN.-ln this city. August .. Of summer
complaint, joaCph, Hun ut a. y. ami IluA
LoNlah LEVIN aged n months End ~ days.
Funeral tomorrow, August ., at O'Clock D..
NJ, nom rcsidunco Of parents
MALLoHr. -lomucl Mallory, born April 2.
iWli M the township ~ Young distinct Of
LnhnluWn, province Of Upper tHnBdn date OF
baptism not known ordained m Eldcr IN
NHuVuo the On uf April, 1870. "a seventy on the
Ilh OF buccWbcr, 1854. aud d ilig lrirsi on
the 18Th u June, 1870. gathered with the
sAinia to Utah at an early date, ordained a
laiunfch on the g3tn Of June, lsia. dipd Al
Logan, ftith ward July -, lsB.
hfoihcr Mallory Nyud H faithful iaitUr.day
SAINT beloved by hiH family Hnd an acquainted
with him, ana died 100 the assurance oi having
% purt iu tho resurrection u Tho Just A. % re-.
ward Of hls services boz the cause Of the Lurd.
Funeral services were lvu lu the nm
ward meeting house on sunday, July 80 l,gJ -
CON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
SIX THOUSAND CHILDREN
10 Drill With the Juvenile Choir for
the Saltair Concerts.

OF all tho grand speotaoles which
Professor Stephens has planned, the
one that will be given by the Juvenile
Choir at saltalr next Monday will be
tho most grand, for II will bring
together 5000 children In grand parade
concert work.
Nowhere ese In this region than In
the big Saltair pavilion would Il lie
possible 10 bring together suohau army
Oi young chOfiuters and II Will be a
sight worth seeing.
All children la salt Lake CITY and
surroundings Are invited 10 meet IN
Tabernacle grounds at Q O'Clock Friday
and O'Clock y. ~. Saturday TO drill
IN grand parade anu National anthems
preparatory for Saltair concerts. Six
thousand can be- managed, 10 let all
coms-lree OF charge. SaltaiE band
Will be- Ia attendance Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
What Causes Pimples -?

'loffinF of The pores or mouths ~ the soba-
ecoua glands with solum or oily matter.
lhg plug OF sohum iu the centre of the plmpio
hg'llcd hhakhcad, grub, or comodouc.
Nature win not allow The elosging Of the pores
20 continue long, hence.
Inflammation, palm, swelling and rcdncss,
h'rr pos or matter forms, breaks or Is opened,
NE Plug comes out and the pore il once more
free.
There arc thousands of these pores Ia tho face
alone any one of which Is liable to become
cloEscd by neglect OF disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
Signed the Bonds.

Mayor Baskln spent considerable
time this forenoon IN talkln, over the
matter Of securing The return OF the
$50, 900 copper plant bonus. Later he
signed twenty-five bonds of the de.
nomination Of $1,000 caoh to be turned
over to the citizen's committee In lieu
OF the cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
AuorroNt AuorroNi


On Friday, August an, at 1880 a. m,
al N67 cast Fourth South street, the
contents OF ~ ioutrOOm house. Carrots,
Brussels and Ingram, phrl1b dining
rJ0m, bed room and Kitchen iurnilur 4,
cook and heating stoves, easy chair,
rockers, center taulss, one combination
bookcase, sewing machine, baby car
.lago and desk, beds aud bpddiug,
rr0ckery, glass and tinwaIc, oIc. safe
llaitlve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

Women full of pains, aches
and weaknesses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality In
Cuticura Plaster, the first and only
pain-kllllng, nerve-strengthenlng
plaster when all else fails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

lineage, Aug. 2
Whcat-irm each, 90, sent. o..
Corn iiig.Ur. cash. 1sif sept. uis.
uats-stcady each. $50, sent, 20
lork-st Ougi Cash, ~. % sept. % DO.
IIAid-s tiSs sa.9' % 20 sSpl' 10
Hyp-fll
barley Nominal.
fluN-HIaIuI.
1imuthy=Lsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

BoIse, ! aho, Aug. by FIRE the
Co. Iot,l ,usu,ii ed a loss Of Sli,.
:. 0, lns inucr $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
onicnrn Ilnnrd of rrn,le.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1t looked az ~
yesterdays thunder Chaps had cleared
the atmosphere Of the bOprd Of trade.
At the opening this morning Septtm-
Der wheat started higher nj 20 with
some sales at 6U!, but later SOLD oil to
5tt September pork opened un.
CnHngtd at l2.l2, uut weakened TO II 40;
september lurI was l9!, higher al
J.J2!; September ribs were 20 cents up
NJ 900.
Thu buoyancy, however, was short
lived. Soon after the opening the failure
OF ID. Eygleston a soma widely known
hfm engaged IN carrying lard aud
pork for the Wright clique,
was announced, accompanied by
that Of the failure OF George
G.. Parker 4 Company, a well
known commission firm. Then came
the suspension Of Thomas Greigg, n
fairly prominent trader. All three had
been rather expected. All three were
more or lees closely connected with the
Jacg Cudahy deal. TINS caused a
break OF over three cents IN wheat to
o. but "a rally quickly followed 10 0O4.
Rios remained strong and advanced
b24 T. G.sl. Pork declined 10 II, but
recovered 70 1875. Laru was following
pork.
Asthc day wore on a report became
current that +. ID. Armour, the great
packer, provided for the cash wheat
EgglostOn was carrying. rhe Eggles.
ton trouble, II was asserted, grew
out Of the hog product, not
grain. The consequence was n
tendency TO make wheat first. Large
soal0utd clenTancts was also a
bulldog factor. Before liquidation
seemed completed aud all pts were
comparatively quiet anu steady, Arm.
our was large buyer Of pork at sl2.
Tho Anglo'Amefican company pun.
chased much lard aud Nelson Morris
took hold Of ribs. At this time wheat
showed an advance o. four cents over
last night Corn was up e, ), york
unchangcdi Lard 81! highui avs atty
cents.
Receiver Tor the MO Grande southern .
DENVER, Aug. Ct. l.. Jeflofy,
prcsiucut OF the Rio Grnude, was today
uu'ui'i nee yer Of the Rio Gfande
Southern 90 ap iIication OF Otto Myers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

Receiver Tor the MO Orandr southern.
DENVER, Aug. 1T l.. Jcilofy,
prcsiucut vi the Rio Gfande, was today
uuiui''i uCc.verO OF the Rio Gfande
Southern 90 ap jlloalion OF Otto Myers
4t thu iattuJ.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27

The extent of my territory and
the nature of my business" says Mr..
Geek, brings me into the most eli
matte changes and also necessitates
great deal of exposure to all kinds
of weather. As a result | was con-
tinually catching cold and finally con-
tracted one that the usual remedies
failed to cure. 1t went on from bad
to worse until it dev eloped into a
most obstinate and troublesome case
of general chronic catarrh.
FINALLY hearing of the uniform
success with which the Stackhouse
treatment was being used in cases
similar to mine, ! determined to give
ii q trial. In a short time | began
to improve wonderfully. All symp-
toms of my disease Immediately
disappeared and there is no prospect
of their recurrence. The people of
Davenport. Rock Island Il Moline are
particularly fortunate in possessing
this institution. Knowing the ply
sicians of the institute TO be able to
accomplish all they claim to do,
propose to say good word for them
wherever ! 90"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
Say, Mister!

Is it possb you s2fering from catarrh
and have not used DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy?
All the terrible consequences of catsrrh in the
head may be averted If you'll but make an effort /!
You kI ow, too we'll, its distressing symptoms!
You possibly know, If neglected, it Invariably
goes from bad 10 worse, and is lillel5 TO into
consumption and end in the grave, Here is
way of escape: Its max are willing to take ell
the risk, and make standing offer of $500 for an
incurable case of this loathsome and dangerous
disease. You can get $500, or better-a care