davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04

ernoon game between Shenandoah
noy Civ ", at the latter town on
resulted in an easy victory for
Bradlga pms team, Although the
VS. the e. lame to have been one
II, yet 1t was exciting throughout.
d Messin { occupied the points for
team, AZ nd they did their work well.
the opp posing batters at his mercy,
'm only three hits and striking out
lie ney Ier pitched better ball in his
nagemers htthat controls the Mahanoy
ball parl ( have themselves to blame
IN attend lance at the games in that
hey MAXI b no pretentions to control
z elemen' and it is said young boys
ted to tn k park for the sole purpose
all the noise they know how. If
Ne, they s (re a "howling success -
wing y, uisance, too, to those who
money tt br the purpose of enjoying
, and not to listen to a crowd of
testing t. heir lung power.
doah SEN b large delegation over to
he game,' and they al came home
with the actions of Mahanoy City's
ement es pecially that portion of il
the base, ball park. 1t was an utter
lity Tor hose occupying the grand
near the d DECISIONS Of the umpire. In
inning tn b crowd went so far as "a
n the dlar bond. Such a thing as an
on the gro und wasn't to be seen. Ii
6 there tn ley kept themselves in the
nd.
Il hold to the belief that Umpire
no oiiiciate d, is not competent for the
although ! lis bad decisions on Satuf,
not materif llly affect the result. He
no doubt does, use his best judgment
ring deolsio )ns, but that in itself does
ltute a goo d umpire. A man to fl
ton credit iably must have a full
ge OF the ru les, and this we think is
rs great fapJlt.
me put up by the home team wa,
to beat they punched their hits
" were neeI Ided, Martin led in the
ng.having hree to his credit. Ward
difficult Fly in right field, thus cut
wo runs, AMID Boyle also put up a
ne IN centrel field, having three put
is one error was an excusable one
ed the battll lg with two clean hits
an IN the tie am, in fact, played win
ds put up a very poor game at third
Vi BY, having four errors tc
It, KID Williams also played q
le behind the bat. If good base
caches first base, it is an easy matter
econd on thtb "Kid." lie also showed
poor at the bat. In this respect he
lty Of comps Iny, as the entire team
find setley Or only three safe hits.
N gave way Ito Foy in the sixth inn
former havidn been hit quite freely
at inning I'll be home team failed to
The attenda nee was very good, the
of whom we Ire from the surrounding
md this toMAn The snnrn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04
Iied

POTTS-on the 2nd inst, at Shenandoah,
Pa. Thomas Arthur son of Thomas Il. and
Kate Potts aged year and II days, Funeral
will take place on Tuesday, 9th inst, at 2 p.
m, from the family residence on East Line
street. Interment in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to
attend. eA1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04
The Horse Recovered.

Liyeryman Maurer, of Ashland, has received
word that his horse that was stolen by q
bronco'steerer an account of which appeared
IN Saturdays HERALD,is stabbed at fremont.
In the letter to MI Maurer was S.. which
the writer stated was to pay for the expenses
OF the team and that he would be back with
in a week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04

Girardyille was the only town in the
county hat made any preteutions looking to
the Observance Of Labor Day. The closing of
the banks and few business places consti-
iuted the days observance in other towns in
the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04
Written Report to, the Local
Board of Health.
HEALTH OFFICER MILES
Makes Statement Which lshows ThatsHe
ETs CarryingSOut the Ordersgor the,Board
In all Sections of the Borough General
Cleaning Up,
49, EALTH Onicor NJ

EALTH Officer Miles
has made a lengthy
written report Of the
sanitary condition Of
the borough which the
citizens will consider
very interesting. 1t re.
fleets credit upon the
officer, as itshows strict
ofN,v,Nt,,, - l..41
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04

Martin Scott, father of Mrs. J. P. Williams,
of town, died at his home in St. Clair Saturday
night. Mr. Scott was an old and highly re-
spected resident Of st. Clair and had large
circle of friends throughout the county. The
funeral viii take place tomorrow and the re.
mains will be brought to town at noon for
interment in the odd Fellows cemetery.l
Thomas Arthur, the infant son of Thomas
II and Ka.e Potts, Of East Line street, died
on Saturday evening The funeral will take
place tomorrow, at p. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04

HE rattle-box that hoo
dooed the home team at
Mahanoy City last Sat.
urday morning was car
ried up to the Trotting
park to help them pre-
sent a game to the Re
novos. Somebody held
the box until the sixth
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04

-'7'''77-7 v y y Y
Earned runs shen anpoah A. Mahauoy City l.
Two base HIS, Frederi fks W. Henry Nessitt
Cornell Three base lhits MulVeV Bases
stolen W. Henry, Boyle Johnson. Bases on
balls, on Setley y on johnson 3, OF Toy 1.
struck OUT oy Seuey 81 johnson 2; TJy2 Sit
by pitched ball, Bradley Passed balls Messit.
lime, nours. Umplieb Ryan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04

Livery stable keepers should always keep
Arnica & Oil Liniment in the stable, nothing
like it for horses I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04

Thousands walk the earth to day who
would be sleeping in its bosom but for the
timely use of Downs Elixir. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04
REMOVE
Totals.."...,
INNINGS
,.......... ......1 D D 0 0 0 0 0 0
.,...,,........O 8 O0O7 90 X-lO

Sdenandoah.......' l....... ......5 / 900 o. 6
hehoV p............. l,..........O o o. OX--lO
Earned runs Shenandoah, A. Remove, l.
Two pase hltS-. Messitt. Three base hits-F
hehly. Home rut ln--Ward, stolen bases ar
tin, Setley, Fredf Iriclrs pooruan Stout Good
mues' struck ou' lt-by aetley. 3. by Roach A.
Bases o. bllls--o) IN Setley 4; on Roach, l. Left
on bases 1heuar Idoah h. Renovn ii Etcrifre
NJ ullS-SeIty. FIR lst base on errors - Shenan
hn9odh' = Kenovt p, 10 Fielding errors-Shen-
an9oAn y benoy J., g Time of gdme-l hour
ana % minutes. Umpire, WWlen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-09
A Collection Of Freaks

In this country every individuality
that differs from the mass is singled out
and LABELED Freak. The term ,is ex-
pressive and it's application understood
by all. Hence, as the fame Of the Mid.
way Plaisance spreads, the denizens Of
that popular division Of the Fair were
delnominated freaks, but the breed j not
confined there. For instance, theiman
Who does not like the Duluth Short Line
at the end Of q single trip is decidedly 9
freak. Such are scarce, tor the ST. Paul
& Duluth Railway has 50 many advan-
tagee, such superior facilities, such ex-
cellent terminals and 80 many comforts
that the tourist always leaves the line il
kind remembrance. Always take the
Duluth Short Line between the Twin
'Cities and the head Of the lakes. Grcu-
Lars, etc.; may be obtained from ticket
agents 81 from George ". Bull, General
Passenger Agent, Or ". Al Russell, Asst.
p. st. Paul MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-09
Glencoe, MINI.

Special to The Irish Standard. te
Division No. /, A. q. Fl. of this place
gave the third annual Thanksgiving ball
on Nov. 30. The affair was one OF the
pleasantest social events held here for
some time. The ball was held at the
opera house and over eighty couples
were in attendance, among them being
representatives Of nearly every town and
village in the neighborhood. The Glen
coo orchestra furnished the music and
the dancing continued till the wee sma'
hours of morning. An elegant supper
was partaken OF, and the guests OF the
Division pronounced the entertainment
irst-class in every way. The next an
nual ball is looked for with fond antlcl-
prtion by the devosees of Terpsichore.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-09
st. Thomas Seminary

80. T
Special to The Irish Standard.
Father Danehy has recently Instituted
q class in Hebrew for the benefit OF those
who wish, to acquire the language.
Many have entered the class.
Archbishop Ireland favored the Sem
mary by his presence on last Sunday
evening, and addressed the scholastlcs
upon their duties as gentlemen. He de-
picted at length how absolutely neoes-
sary it was that they should acquire Pc
likeness and urbanity.
The Feast OF the Immaculate Concep
ton was observed with the requisite de-
corum by the celebration Of solemn high
mass. Mr.. VIM. Hheran preached on the
feast OF the day. He developed the
spotless character of Mary Immaculate,
showing that she is now, as she has al
ways been, the ideal and model OF Chris
tian virtue, and especially OF the virtue
Of purity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-09
4. ! Duluth Dots. +.
- Tl,o .flris b standard

/. y rs Duluth Dots. 55..
special to The irish Standard. @
The lake issstill open, but the last boat
of the season departed on the Sd inst. 81
. Joseph O'Brien, Of THE IRISH STAND AM
ARD, has been in the city most Of the
week on Journalistic business.
a Ere occurred last Saturday which
destroyed two large warehouses and q
large amount of merchandise stored
therein. .s.-
P. s Barry, for several years in the
employ Of the SEQ t. olston Lumber Co,
has gone to Fredericton, N. B to spend
the winter at his old home.
J.. Callahan, president Of Division No
| /, a. o. H., met with 9 painful accident
last Saturday. Heslipped and fell down,
breaking small bone in his ankle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-09
THE AMERICAN MARTYR.

A Statue ofNathan Hale, the Revolutionary
Hero, is Erected i'll New York City.
. A statue to Captain Nathan Hale, Rev:
dictionary hero and martyr, was unveiled
on Saturday, November Is, in New York
almost on the very spot whore he gave
up his life for his country on September
~, 1776. The ceremony was marked by
impressive military and civic honors,
The statue is the work Of one OF Ameri.
cas- greatest sculptors, Frederick Nc
Monies. The orator of the day was
Rev. DR.. =. p. Hale, OF Boston, 8 great
granddaughter of the hero.
This is not the first statue erected to
the memory Of Nathan Hale, Gays the
Boston Pilot. His native State OF Con
necticut honored him with one in the
capitol at Hartford some years ago; but
American history has done scant Justice
to one who deserved we'll Of the republic
in his life and ia his death.
Young Hale had won distinction, and
promotion to the rank Of captain in the
continental Army before he was twenty
pne years old. Washington himself e.
lected him Tor the daring and delicate
duty pf penetrating the British lines il
New York and reporting the strength q
the enemy. He did bis work lntelligently
and prud ently and was on the point q
escaping safely whom the treachery Of 9
relative caused his discovery and death
Is Aoontemporary newspaper gave the
following cccount off Hales BETRAYAL, q
So genuine specimen q Tory Tor, beneYo
lenoe''' i ,s.2a
s.ss33amul Hale, late off = tsmonth, n.
III, after his elope from thsnce, TN
iitsd III nnole in Connec tiout, shefsh.
sg d q ent bnt VI
) pl,e b = Iii s., young ,,alslI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-09
New Richmond, Wis.

Special to The Irish Standard. En-
The death Of Michael Lynch at New
Richmond, which occurred last Friday
night, Of heart disease, was entirely I'M
expected as the deceased had not been
ailing previously and seemed to be in
the best OF health. He was one Of the
oldest residents. Of St. Croix county and
his sudden demise has caused much sor-
row among has many friends.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-09

Chrig ierlon1f tie q
tend infalibly Rniiis e. 81
bsck so God, No mfsi ath 1 &
Church Ssnswsl u q
without qnibb . 6 q u y
human souL It sye.a !. q
to an mon the same q y g. g.
q Christ gave il "a tech q, 6
pleaee the chaneiinrlglI 3 opinio q 4 4
No human system q il iinnnan IT. An 4.
man institution i chang The h q lIlt
man intellect can give no sufl icisnltt ~ u
count Of the identity s the CT a hotl g
faith ia all places and ID AL ages ~ ny ~
OF It's own natural proceasess e must Y g
admit that error Is found every here,
and has always existed q we'll g truth l1i
but with this important distinction;
truth is always and every where the same ! g
and error is every where different.
! The Catholic Church il the only insti-
tuition Ia the world that for almost 4 500 500
years has survived the fall Of empires
and the upheaval Of nations, and under
most trying ordeals has stood firmly g
the external hills q bulwark against
human passion, insatiate greed and wan
ton power It he's consistently guarded
the sanctity Of the home and the invioia-
bility OF the marriage bond This i
could not have done were il merely 9
human institution. All other religions
have surrendered at the demand Of 1hu
man passion. The Catholic Church i
the only organization in the wide worle
that defends the sanctity Of the marriage
contraot-the most important and thu
most sacred Of ell human obligations.
It's far reaching, systematized ant
marvellous charities have endeared tn
Catholic Church to the heart OF suherins
and tear stained humanity. The com
prehensive bsnevolence Of the Catholic
Church, however, would never win my
|loyal allegiance to it's faith. il my mine
| we're not convinced that the source Q
this unceasing and impartial bene6
| cisnoe is the divine heart Of Him VIII
wept at the tomb Of Lazarus and re
stored his sight to the blind besgar b.
1.-The wayside 3 ABB t.sss;5ss b
Jesus Of Nazareth pledge his unfail
| ing word that his Church, buiit upon
rock, . lasting foundation, should on
dure for all ages and that He woul'
abide with II forever. Because I believe
Him Iscling with unwavering confidence
and unchaneing faith to the Oathol,'
Church. " SSA.s5s al Z
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-09

recepticn ccommittae was as folio 3.
5Oroviey, z. oReilly ? Nee be, !: = 3.
lllfl,c,Genty, j. b. O'Hara, g. Daigle, Peter
Reilly, +. Mex enzie,. Eli Vachon, VII \ %.
Neyil; aoor 60 committee, H J. Krea y met q e,
". IA. Twohy. q A. Twohy g. q. Short b.
". 81. Crawford, i. B. Weber, p sa q
se,fried, r. j. Buren,, A. =. Rock, .. I: . 9
Maher, p j. Carey. 3$5S
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-09
MARTIN LUTHER.

The Reformer is Artistically Painted by
Rev. J. J. Keane in Murky Hue.
Last Sunday evening Ct vespara
Father Keane, of the Immaculate Con
ception church, delivered an interesting
sermon on Martin Luther, the father y q q
the so-oalled Reformation. The rever.
ED orator said ID part: The name ct
Martin Luther may be expected TO recur
from time to time in religions controve 1:
sial literature as that Of . champion Of
needed reform, or a. the apostle Of revo:
luton and revolt. according to the
standpoint of his critics. He was one o.
those who undertook 3 work which i
requires unusual gifts OF character to
accomplish safely religious reform. II
an undertaking OF this kind it Is so easy
to destroy instead OF correcting, 80 easy
to pass from motives It religious zeal
to motives Of personal passion, that
only hand guided by clear intelli
gence and-by will trained to habits Of
lofty spiritual action should be set to the
work. u:
One may not draw conclusions as to
the soundness or unsoundness Of any
religious system from the merits Of par
ticular persons who happen to profess
it, but the founders of religion are in q
very different position in this respect.
Their teaching is but an expression Of
themselves, q reflection Of their own in.
dividuality, or an external embodiment
Of their own individual being. Their
lives often throw q food Of light upon
their doctrines. The external incidents
OF Luther's life may soon bs told. Mar.
tin was born at little village called Els
lehen, Nov. 10, 1883. His father, Hans
had been q farmer at Moehra, but he
was obliged TO quit his home and Gil foi
having murdered man in q fit Of anger.
| His parents were as coarse In charac-
tor as they were unkind, and Martin,
who inherited an uneven and uneasy
disposition from his troubled mother, had
q hard lot. His mother was extremely
severe aud his father could not bear hie
presence. At school he Jared much
worse. He grew up with ut any Of the
Influences which develop what is best II
mans nature, and he became in youth q
prey to passion. M II Il d
His resolution to enter the convent waf
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-09
wafted from Superior.

# Waited from Superior. Il
snenisl 30 The Irish Standard.
w. D.Dwyer paid flying visit to Mil
waukee last week. .35.s@
John Murphy, Of Chippewa Falls, i is Il n .
the city for q few days. B
r. ii. O'Brien went TO Ashland . q last
week On legal business. he ret g = On
Sunday last. & ssIs %. q.
The last meeting q ths Union Liter y.
! ary Circle occurred Friday evening last Y,
i IL xas we'll attend The life | and I'd
work iof Francis Mal1onS Ora vford 70
discussed Is lively and man
I,l 81. Several va pers w Z
resl
Catholic Onion ! q bal b g on 9
ssrhank wing eyeninl bout l5Osc q
Il { No. Bra 81 Il oyer g We
al q. hour u SO s.
III 3 * 4 l1s's 8
2'1siss 81
~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-09
WHY HE is A CATHOLIC.

Rev. James N. Clsary, Of st. Charles Church,
| Minneapolis, Gives Cogent Reasons.
Rev. j. M. Cleary, the esteemed pastor
Of the Church Of ST. Charles Borromeo,
Minneapolis, gives the following torcible
reasons for being Catholic in the Even
ing Journal Of last Saturday:
/ profess and try to honestly practice
the faith taught by the Catholic Church,
because feel convinced in my inmost
soul that this is the church which Christ
established upon an enduring foundation.
I believe, as firmly as / do in my own ex
istence, that Jesus Christ was God; that
Ellis words cannot pass away He
promised that "the gates Of hell the
force OF evil SHOULD not prevail against
His Church. The Catholic Church, and
the Catholic Church alone. gives unmis-
taxable evidence Of being this divine in
stitution, teaching men unerringly, gov
serning men with authority, and by the
divine influence of her sacramental sys-
TEN leading the souls of msn to their
eternal destiny. ISL
AL religions have had some, and not q
few many, Of the best represent atives OF
the human race believers in their teach
ings. Among all the religions Of man
kind the Catholic Church has embraced
within tie fold more than it's full share Of
the best representativesof human virtue,
intellectual power and cultured genius.
But / profess, and give the warmest 10y
atty Of my soul to the Catholic faith, not
because Of the eminent scientists, poets,
philosophers, artists and sages that have
appreciated it's ennob bling aims and have
realized III their lives ito sacred indu-
enoes; but always and INTERESTINGLY be
cause / am convinced beyond all shadow
Of doubt that it is the 3imperishable
Church of Christ; athe pillar and the
ground Of truth. : s5s *.
1 Life Is too short and time Is too preci-
Iousto fritter away ia following the chang
,ine doctrines and the. hal ine steps of any
guide 70 the life beyond the grave, who
admits that sitter every honest effort We
still may be On the wrong path and ars
not csEttain Of reaching our eterr 4
home The tholic Ohnlch = = 1tthe only
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-09
DeGrah, MINI.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Mary, the infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barry, died at the family resi-
dence on Wednesday, December 6, aged
six months. The remains were inferred
in the Catholic cemetery at this place on
Thursday last. The many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry console with them
in their affection.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-09
California's Fruit Crop.

$50, 600 COO worth raised this yeaf. Do
you want to know where and .stswhat
profit the golden orange i raisedi Do
you want to know whore and :at what
profit tho unsurpassed California raisin
grape Is grown Or the luscious peach,
the loveliest prune IN the world, q the
magnificent grape? Do you want to
know hos Ia travel through that district
comfortably md cheaply e you do,
address
CAL1roRH1A BuRRAU Or n1oRlfAr1Iso,i1lt,i
Room 1873 Guaranty. .oan Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
John j. lloHals md pe III Abel
Yen Bld I.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

EGTATE or MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
~ pin..-PrObate Court. 70 2
In the matter OF theestate of Mary A. Bennett.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-09

I50t j.
+ NIGHT SHIRTs-Men's Embroid-
arel front and collar, good muslin, good
Illlstn l we'll made. extra value for '75c,
sprcia' price only
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

Jacob Best. Of .\zen. wa, in the city
Tuesday. Mr.. Best ha, lately returned
from New York. Whe.e he may have
been in conference with the gold bugs.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

is the best place 10 supply your wants.
They have Il large and fresh stock If
goods. bouch: in the best markets and
bought for cash. ana sold for cash.
They always pay the highest market
price for produce and when you are in
need Of anything in their line. 1t will
pay YOU 10 see them.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

Ever, Mcknight has purchased 4
half interest in in the Elite bakery and
invites his many friends to give him y
call. The firms name will be Watkins
* Mcknight.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28
Snail We investigate.

ne ~ ~. 'D'''- ''7.''" '''' -
90 pay o'' . III '''..-' ''-'' :. -'-'''l
W i "'9 :i1'- ''i '"- ',7 - .'''.-'-S
"a ,'-S ''.'''' '''' '.---.T % ''-s' ''.-- :
~ 49,. 80 80 ',-' L.
".'" - ''''7. a. .'''
,'i''' Il '''': '''-' -. ''.'''.''' ''',.-'
4 - -''' ''''
'''''.- '''' -
n.y. Coz ,''' q - a'.'' '''''~'
''-' '''' - ~ ''''''r
49, '''@'i 'i'-' 90 i'''' az" 81
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

The apple and potato crops are nearly
q failure in this county. but the waLnuls
and hickory nuts are plenty and the av-
erage boy is layin: by !. large invoice
for the winter.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28
NAVY DnrSn,,S 90 t-1le,

:. y. totTTLI.. i. y.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

Mem; his. No
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

TIL! H>D.tT. SEPT. - 1892.
LOCAL BREW IS.


l'ie sun l. getting lar. 'if away.
FOR cheapest mats III 'he Guy 90 70
Nf7. Davis.
r. VI. Morgan. o. CRAWFORD WAS IL
low rI'"a|'
"a. hacHE, o. he"kuh. Wa III the
c''t' 9U''"aE.
". i'adc'. q quincy. was III -'iein-
pms t''s7u"5.
ne "at ana night we're c4l'al length
'"7I '"' 7"''.
y 20 Il many hut'ti7 were on the
''' '"'' sunday
w. H. hilaf'. q Ia ''atA, va III
-hc'' pms ''i"''
~ = ~ '',.'e''' u - '5'i-'"a. was III
'''o wy ! TESTIFY
Wv - u fdi''A'' a. l9''l'I~
- ''''- >''S -'''''''''
'"'i'' = ''.''''', u h'oA''h' open last
-ioii''a' III '"il'li9'
w. ''''' ~. q ,o''"c'' '-'"9' Was
II -'''-''' pms '''''''''''
,.,,~~,., N''-
N..u7,hi. las, @.,+nrd.,,
n ,,,.,.,:.
on oar streets. Saturday.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

MANY PoTSNl.S are t-0se0
d. f-c-1 .o-e-f~ork or household ca-es.
Browns srNrl fsi:terS ael I'll j the
system. ais t1EeS1.<}-l. removes eTceS. OF bile
t =. = 1.z4...-.4 Ge. tie genuine.