davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-28
, A FALsEHooD REFUTED.

The demonetizing act OF 1873 has been
denounced by papers of beth political
parties, and all the disasters that have
befalIen the nation have been traced to
it. That it was Republican measure,
that there was much trickery and subter-
fuge in the manner in which the demone-
tizing scheme was manipulated, that
many members of both Houses of Con-
gress had no idea that under it the
coinage of silver dollars was to cease, and
that it was vicious piece of Republican
legislation cannot be successfully denied.
But there is one specification in the
charges preferred by silverites against
the promoters of the plot that appears to
be without good foundation; that is the
purchase of Congressman with English
gold to secure the passage of the law.
1t has been frequently stated that q
British financier named Ernest Seyd
came to this country while the act OF
1873 was pending in Congress, bringing
with him large sum of money that had
been subscribed in London Wherewith to
buy Congressman.
Denials of the charge have been fruit
less though frequent, and not long ago
an affidavit was published in Colorado
and extensively copied by the silverite
press, to the effect that Mr.. Seyd, shortly
before his death in London, told the
subscriber to the affidavit that he had
used hundred thousand pounds sterling,
raised in London for the purpose, in
bribing Congressman to vote for the act
in question.
The following letter to the New York
EUentng Post by the sons of the late
Ernest Seyd. ought to put quietus on
that story and bury it out of sight for
ever:
SIR-Our attention has been directed to
statements that have been made in the
American press with regard TO the action
of the late Mr.. Ernest Seyd in 1872 re-
specting the coinage act then pending.
You will oblige US much by giving an
unqualified contradiction to these state
ments. Mr.. Ernest Seyd was not in the
United States at that date for the purpose
OF bribing members of Congress to vote
for the decentralization of silver, never
having been there since 1855. The state
ment Is the more absurd, as he was the
first to take up the cause of silver in
England against the prevailing doctrines
here. and remained a consistent supporter
of silver, as his numerous works on the
subject show.
We remain. YOURS truly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-28

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted. at TRE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF srBscRrPrroN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-28

DIRECTORS.
r. c. CHAMBERS. President.
HEBER j. GRANT, Vice President.
P. L. WILLIAMS, JOHN It. GAME,
E. A. SMITH. Aw. McCUNE
j. L. kAwLINs, R. w. YOUNG,
J. w. Juco, GEORGE CU11INs,
SIMON BAMsEReER. HORACE G. WHITNEY,
FRANKLIN 6. RICHARDS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-28

ALL communications should be addressed to
TIE HERALD. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-28

TERMs OF sUBsCRIPTIoN
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20
Sprinafielb, ben 10. Mpril 1893.

SPttIlyIle!O, ooeH 10. NPrll loO0.
Wm. Saiue por Minneota perbradte eiuis
sc Sage bel bieii9en 6reunben.
Die S1uQebrerinnen Kris. Olleu uub
Wo,pe liab um i6re Gntlaiiun9 ants Der 0il=
aSesS1ule ein8etommcn.
W. Netbinber aus @aieca bat infer lebz
bates Stabtden an9ei1aut, nit Der Mblibt
ii9 babier nieoer;ulaiier.
$. Mrues BON Cate @cntom mar ant Wou=
tag III SprinSiielb.
9(ntom Berg, eiue 0teibe bon sSabren i'm
SattlerSei6aft uou $. 8armte Mnb ipater
bel Geo. Toriter bei9Giti9t, bat cine Stels
lung int 8ei9aft pom 9. Sanion III 9on,s
berton ansenommen. ,
2eute nit elmer @orri1tuns gum &eiuisen
BON Seoern babem III SAMPLES @ebGube an
Maribau Strabe Guartier senommen.
grnit granbt aus geem ul,n, Serausseber
bes IS rtl1ritt", mar am Oonneritaa unb
Sreitas III Sprin9fielb.
9m. Barber 1T na9 lanserer Mb,peienbeit
uieoer na4 Spriu9fielb ;uriid9 efe1rt.
9ie Nrbeiten an 9l0mtes neue,m @ebaube
itnb in polem Gauge unb Sontrattor eSGbn
bebauptet ben @au bis S~eptember fertia
itelen 81, tonuen.
&lobner s Miiler babem ibr Storeseba,be
INT Z SuB. oltli9, sesen Selbirens Store
gu, riiden lailen.
Ole @rbeiten iu Der bieiisem gridparb fol-
len na9iter Sage in @n9riii senommen ,per=
ben Dieielbe 1T ieet nit perbeiierter neuer
Mai9inerie uerieben unb ionit pom Gi9en=
Thinner, q. y. DDS, 10 in:stanb selett, bab
pie Nrbeitea oorin NIT Grfol9 betrieben mer=
ben tSunen.
George Gabp unb 6rau aus Seem ulm mo-
ren babier iiber Sonntas auf geiu9.
%. Miler bat pom y.::3. &abel bas @enn=
pfero uStambul", weltes eiueu &ecorb Don
$50 belitt, I'M Die Summe pom $3.50 9etauft.
Sos. gpple reitet ieben Morseu Dor benz
Srabitiit ein Stiinb9eu ::ipasieren unb per-
bimbet babel bas Niitlide nit benz @uten,
inbeln ct fit 9ufas Seder ein Yferb brel1irt.
pie aeue Saloon !: Sirma SiQburser &
99n1tot bat ii6 mt Montas auf9el6it. Geo.
S9miot bat oas @el6Gft aueiu iiberllommeu
unb 9iQburser lit wieoer na@ Seem l1lm &C.
3o8en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20
Springfield H. 1~ttn9e8emb+
Durd bas liberale gntoeaentommen

Durd bas liberale gntsesentommen
Der 8ewobner uon Springfield unb llms
SeSenb i'm MQsemeinen unb Der &C.
iddftsleute BON Sprin9fielb int Veions
beren ermutbist. baben mir NIT ber beus
tiSen drummer bes vTorti9ritt" fur
iene @eseno Elm ieporates Departemcnt
einseridtet, in tuel@em Neuisteiten unb
Betanntmadunsen aQer Mrt bon bort
einen Plat finoen. Nuitrd9e baiir
ueroen uun $. 8. S@leuber entsesens
9enommen, BET ii@ bemiiben wiro iiber
ale intereiianten 9~esebenbeitem, iomobl
1T seie1iser ais sei@dftli@er ges,ebuns
Beridt gu err tatten. Die folsenben
bortisen @ei9dfte finb in bieiem Des
partement bereits bur3 Nn5eisen pertrez
ten:
Die State Dant Of Sprinsfielb lit
Elm 10 ree0es unb iolibes 8antseiddft,
uie man es nur finben fam unb bic
@ei9dftc BARN merben BON benz freunb>
li9en unb %salanten gaiiirer 80. g.
Grant nit ber 9r0Bten Pinttli@teit be-
iorSt.
l1niern auBerit se%wi6enbaften @oro>
ner, Or. s. 6. &otbenburS bran4en
mir toum uor3uite0en. Seine 9roBe
uno ausseoebnte Yraris ~liefert ben Be-
iten 8eweis fir bic Ei&ti9teit in iet>
nem Sad.
Das Giienwaaren=, Oefen> unb 2ums
bersei@dft pom S9mio & Qebrer lit
zines oer d~lteiteu unb beitausseitattetiten
i'm Ort uno ertreut ii@ in meiten &reiz
len bes beiten &ufes. DieTirma lit i'm
Stanoe ieoer Goncurreu; 81 b%esesnen.
Die Mpotbete DON Carl Wei@de lit
NIT alien ins Sad i9la9enoen Nrtiteln
rei@balti9 aus9eitattet. Necepte merben
uon9errn Wei6de, einem tii@ti9en Npo>
tbeter, NIT oer sr6Bteu Sor9falt uno
@emiienbafti9feit ansetertist.
Sn Carl MIuers M0belsel@aft fin
bet man cine auBerorbentlt9 9roBe unb
rei9e Musmabl BON MSbeln aQer. Mrt,
b%arunter. II. q. AUDI wunoerbibi@e
Barlor> unb S9laf3innmer> Musitattun>
gen gu erl taunenb biQi9en Preilen.
Sm Sattler> @ei9aft uon George S.
Toriter merben bauerbafte pferoe9ei@irz
re, pom lei9telten Buggy Bis gum
i@merten Nrbeitssei@irr, iowie aQe
loniti9en Sattlerarbeiten an9eferti9t
unb gu annebmbarem Preis pertauft.
IS. s. Yafiratb 1T Elm Sdmieoemei>
lter, BET fem @ei@dft aus Dem @runbe
uerltebt unb beilen Mrkeiten bereits in
Der 9an5eu l1m9e9eno ernen 9roBen &uf
ermorben baben. Gr bartnet pflu9i3a>
rem, 6aB 1ie ii@ in iebem 8oben putea.
Trit 3i@unte lit ber BoBzPainter tn
Sprin9fielb unb b%eitdnbi9 nit elmer Nnz
3abl Mrbeiter bel9dfti9t, bic pielen an
i'm 9etellien Muftrd9e 81 belor9en.
Dag bic 2eute INNER willen mie uiel
es 9ei9losen bat, bafir iorst ber ubrz
NADER 9u9o @3leuber; fem @e1@aft
1T nit @arb> uno ga @enubren auer
Nrt auf bas &e,@baltisite ausseitattet.
DaB in Springfield niemano 9nr1t
gu leioen brau@t, bafir iorsen bic po>
puldren @aloonbalter -@@mar5rod &
8isot, in beren @irtbl9aft mar itets
bic f~einiten @eine, Qtqu0re uno Cigar
rem, iowie ein 9utes uno frildes @las
Bier porfinbet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
SOUTH GEORGIA GOLFERS.
Something About Queer and Inter.
esting Little Creature.

Waycross, Ga, Nov. IA curious and
interesting little creature is the South
C eorgia gopher. Concerning its habits
and history very little is known, even
by those who are best acquainted with it..
Its meat is regarded as an excellent dish,
that could be relished by a king.
The gopher of South Georgia is larger
than the terrapin and resent les the mud
turtle. Its shell is black and hard 1t is,
when grown, about 4 inches thick, s
inches wide, and 10 inches long 1t bur
rows hole in the ground at an angle of
forty-tive degrees, TO a depth of six or
eight feet, at the bottom of which it lives,
winter and summer. Its home has not the
comforts usually found in the homes of
animals living underground The ground
rat has a comfortable nest, provided
with a store of provisions, while the
gopher is content to live in a
rude excavation in the ground, sur
rounded by the damp earth. When there
is a rain storm, the gopher's home is filled
with water and debris. Its stubborn ma
ture enables it to live in water or on land.
Their food consists of era ia, grasses and
insects. A favorite grass of the gopher is
what is known in this section as the
gopher grass" 1t is found growing on
land where the wiregrass has been burned
off, but has not been put under cultiYa-
ton. The gopher seeks its home where
there is an abundance of this grass. The
age reached by the gopher has not been
definitely ascertained, but it is said by
old settlers that they are frequently
known to live over fifty years in fact no
one has been able to discover that one
ever died a natural death. Interesting
stories are told of how the gopher can
live for years without food A Mr.. James
says that he was hunting several wears
ago and found gopher. He put it in
his return home, but failed to think of it.
Three years afterward, as he was pass
ing by the stump, he recollected having
put the gopher in it, He found the gopher
there in the same position it was first
placed in, and alive. 1t was his opinion
that it lived on flies and rain water The
gopher is not considered dangerous. al
though its bite is painful. Children play
with il like they would with dolls A
gopher will destroy all the eggs it can
find in hens nest, by crawling in the
nest. 1t will run the hen off the nest and
take possession. In some places gophers
are in demand as food, readily bringing
from % to 80 cents each. In South Geor-
gia and Florida there are several gopher
farms. They are cultivated with care. A
cultivated gopher is said to be very fat,
and the meat Is of a finer quality than the
wild gopher. Throughout this section
are thousands of gophers. They live on
high land instead of in swamps and on
banks of creeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
A STORY OF COLORADO.
The Claim of a Scout and Trapper foI
Long Overdue Reward.
From The CHICAGO Mali.

From the Chicago Mail.
A bill was introduced in the Colorado
legislature recently for the relief of
Thomas TObin, a brother-in-law of tho
famous Kit Carson.
Tobin is about the last of the old trap
pers and scouts who made the frontier
their home fifty years ago, and the bill
approprigting s., 900 is to pay him a re-
ward which he earned thirty years ago.
The story in connection with the case
is an interesting chapter in Colorado's
early history. During the summer and
fall of 1862 the Espinosas. two Mexican
desperadoes, held the counties of Park,
Lake, Summit, Costello and Conejos I'M
der a reign of terror by a series of muir
ders and acts of lawlessness, which has
never been excelled for brutality in the
annals of the west. The inhabitants of
that part of the state were driven TO
desperation, and applied TO Col. Tappan,
Commaudant of the United States troops
at Fort Garland, for protection. Colonel
Tappan detailed Lieut.. ShOupe ano a
company Of men to hunt down the Espi-
nosas. Tom Tobin, who was noted for
his courage was induced to accompany
them and direct the search
The trail of the desperadoes was found
in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains and
after a four days hunt their camp was
discovered Their desperate character
was so well known that it was deemed
injudicious to try to take them alive.
Tohin accordingly made his way through
the mountain to lonely gulch, where the
outlaws had camped for the night after
having "held up" the Placerville stage
that morning. They had just finished
their supper and were dividing their
plumber. Tobin crept as near to them as
he thought safe. and after getting the
two in range he hailed them in Mexican.
The robbers jumped to their feet, and
at the same instant Tobin's Winchester
cracked and both of the EspinoSas fell
dead The cut off their heads and took
them to Fort Garland in triumph, and
the ranchmen stockmen and miners of
the San Juan ceased to go about with
their lives in their hands.
Rewards aggregating 81, 500 had been
offered for these men, dead or alive. but
it was not until 1872 that the territorial
legislature passed bill allowing Tobin
$500. Twenty years have passed since he
received the fifth of his reward and the
remainder still remains unpaid
Iobin has experienced u checkered ca
reer since his famous capture, and has
been shot by Indians aud outlaws and
mangled by grizzlies until he is about
ready to be laid on the shelf Tobin
thinks he should receive what the state
owes him, and will push his bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

is not unlikely, considering that they had
ample time to discover the properties of
the weed before Columbus'COt here to dis
cover them in turn.
There are various styles Of ''POmpeys"
remaining yet, though the days of their
greatest popularity date back two or
three decades ago. He can be seen in all
the ferocity of war paint armed with
savage weapons, having a belt fun Of
scalps and apparently Uttering war
whoOps. In contrast to this aggressive
mood he can be seen on the defensive,
with one arm ever appraised to strike and
his features contracted into a wonderfully
realistic expression of revengeful hatred
Then again we find him as mild as the
proverbial moonbeam, standing at ease
and regarding mankind generally with
immovable placidity. There is an album
dance of indian figures, whose counte-
nanCes seem TO incline. as a rule. to
looks of fierce melancholy and whose
streaming locks not even the rain of wears
has power 10 make more dank than they
are naturally
1t is presumable that the choice of
character in these Indian figure-heads is
largely determined by the personality of
the dealers affecting them accordingly as
they incline'to peace or war
"A year or two ago. said a dealer in
these wooden red men, there was more
call for fancy figures, girls of the period,
Turks, clowns, etc, so that the indian
went out of style for awhile, though at
the beginning he was the only figure
used. Now ne has regained favor little,
but the custom is gradually dying out,
many stores prefering to put show cases
outside or stacks of cigar boxes. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
Extracting a damned Shell.


After the recent bursting of gun or
board the German ironclad Baden at Kie
it was found that the shell which had
caused the fatal explosion was still firmly
fixed in the bore. The task Of removing
it seemed dangerous and almost impossi
bic, for it was not known whether it
might not explode again. But the risk OF
an explosion made it imperative that il
should be got rid of. Ella borate prepare
tions were made. First of all the rents
in the bore made by the explosion were
covered over with thick iron plates firmly
secured. Then charge of powder was
inserted and connected by an electric
fuse with the engine-roOm. Then the
gun was fenced round with a sort of ram
part Of stones, sandbags and thick oaken
beams.
When all was ready, the ship steamed
to sea, and at the appointed time all
hands were ordered below and the gun
was fred from the engine room. 1t was
found that the charge had exploded, but
done no further damage to the gun, eX-
cept that the iron plates had been hurled
against the turret and the rampant. which
were also blackened with powder, but not
hurt The shell had moved only a few
inches. The experiment was tried a
second time with larger charge, with
the same result. Then it was decided 10
try full charge, and this time iron
wedges were hammered into the rents.
The gun was brought from the turret
onto the deck; the third attempt proved
successful. The shell whizzed away sea
ward. exploding as it struck the water.
The Baden then steamed back TO Kiel,
where her return was anxiously awaited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
THE BOAT IS HAUNTED.
Strange Lights That Flash and Bells
That Mysteriously Ring.

San Francisco, Oct 2S.-The Donahue
is an ordinary looking ferry steamer that
plies between San Francisco and 1iburon
Once Jack Hughes was her captain. but
he died at his post five months ago Since
then men on the bay say the Donahue is
haunted. When the Donahue is making
trips during the day the spirits give no
sign. But it is when the Donahue is
tied up at TiburOn, when the fires have
been banked and the shadows have deep
encd to black that the Wrniths disport utI-
checked Then mysterious lights fash in
the gloom, uncanny knells break the
silence and echo from the deserted deck,
Il strange life quivers along the ropes and
cables. These are the sights and sounds
that have terrified the sailors II is for
these that some of the crew grew so fear
full that their comrades asked the rea.
son, and in turn came to believe the Don
ahue the abode of phantoms of Capt. Jack
Hughes and an airy cotorie from the un-
known. -
Forters and watchmen at Tiburon do
not come near the DonahUe If they can
help it.. They probably have not made a
study of spiritualism but they think that
in a crude way they know ghosts. They
do not like to talk about the matter,
knowing the popular unfaith, but an at
taChe Of the Iiburon, the DoDahues com
paniOn boat, told something Of IL yester-
day
"Thero are some funny things going on
on the DOnahue," he said. "The bells
ring when there is no one to touch them,
the ropes are unsteady, and there are
PUSHES of air of varying temperature
through the cabins If this is not tn
work Of ghosts what is it?'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

and l O'Clock, but it has luckily remained
cold enough to discourage yellow fever
germs, and the surgeons are of the OpiD-
lon that the epidemic is nearly at an end
here.
Unfortunately Surgeon Gen. Wyman did
not agree with Drs Murray and Lincoln
IN respect to the raising of the quarantine
guard. The latter received 4 telegram
ABOUT 10 O'Clock last night containing or
uers 70 continue the guard as heretofore.
out allowing the privilege of admitting
parties to the town where they reside in
localities where no fever had occurred
and where no infection was liable to take
place at this late date, provided the sani-
tary Inspector IS perfectly certain that
the houses have been thoroughly fumi-
gated and disinfected before the inmates
are received. Several families, who are
on the outskirts of the city have IN.
nonuced their intention of taking advau-
tage of this permission. and con
ssequently sulphur and chloride Of
lime are in large demand today.
Unfortunately the inspector has no right
TO let any person go, those coming in do
ing so at their own risk, and being subject
TO the quarantine regulations after pass
ing the line.
GRUMBLING STILL HEARD.
Consequently all grumbling has not vet
ceased, there being quite a number who
think that the late frost was a sufficient
Justification for cessation of all restric-
tlons. The sanitary inspector, however,
deems it best that the town should be en-
tirely clear of all cases of fever before
free egcess is allowed to outside commu-
mites. This is in order to prevent even
the slightest danger of infection
being spread from this point, and mas
much as he expects this freedom to be
achieved by Sunday, at the farthest, it
can be no very great hardship for those
who have waited so long to hold their
minds in peace and quiet for three days
longer.
The sadness and bitterness of quaran-
tine is not well understood by those who
have not experienced its hardships Only
a few moments ago the MORNING NEWS
correspondent received q telegram calling
him to the bedside of his dying father,
and every man and woman who has the
smallest amount of flial affection. can APP
preciate the state of mind he is in at be
ing compelled to remain inert only few
miles from the point where his father
lies breathing his last. Yet the laws of
the country, made after due considera-
ton, for the preservation of the health
and safety of the outside world, demand
his self-sacrifice, and he bows his head to
their will and suffers in silence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
c1eAR-sToRE 'ePomPEYs. ="
The Wooden Indian and Similar To-
bacconist Signs Going Out of Use.

DdCCOulSV 0lEuB yong OuC OF " Sc.
From the Philadelphia Times
One more time-honored custom is being
consigned to the dead past, and figures
that have long been familiar by their
presence in our streets will soon be
snatched from the scene of action so that
we. know them no more The part they
have played in the hustle and whirl of
city life has been a silent and unobtrusive
one. 4 is true, but their very steadfast-
ue5s IS compared with the changefulness
obthings ana PEOPLE generally, will cause
chem To be much missed.
kCf3Tcnce IS made 10 the inanimate
individuals designated in vulgar 0arlance
@POalpey's' waiGA have kept waCch and
ward nj the entrance 10 cigar stores.
By what idiosyncOasy OF the human
o1aM these dummies first became the
emOlem o. dealers in tobacco IL is hard TO
l1uglIs, OIl NOS o. tIsm "a iins the
shape o. n li4ns a saJYo iitioa has been
4lvcn rise 70 than it is because that race
Arst smoked to3acto in America--which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
A Negro Kills His Wife.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. Ike Williams, a
negro in Chambers county, Alabama,
killed his wife last night and then tried
to burn her body, but the fire went out.
Williams has fed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

A Texas clergyman. about to be APP
pointed chaplain of the penitentiary,
preached farewell sermon 10 his congre-
cation that had tredted him rather badly.
He selected the following text: ~ go TO
prepare place for .ou, so that where l
am ye may be also Texas Siftings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

Mrs. Weatherbore Have YOU noticed
how much shorter the days are growing
Mr.. cynical Oldboy-Oh, you have no
ticed thar, 100, have you3 Well, you
want 10 be very careful, or you will
stumble oFer the equally startling and
.nHorttnt TACT That The niah4s are grow
ing I'm ger -Tammany Times:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

An Ideal ort.--E'riend- YOU es-
capped the heated term in the city. Mrs.
Brickrow-N es. indeed. We were at a
delightful summer resort. Slept under
the blankets every night, and sat around
and shiyered every day ~ New York
Weekly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
a f. rivals Made an inspector.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Secretary Car
Isle today appointed A. T.. Ryals. Of
Georgia, an immigrant iuspc tor AT Van
Covers. British Colombia. ar. R}2lS l.
editor OF the Enterprise at Mckae.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP

For the Skin. Scalp ana Complexion.
The result OF 20 years experience treating
the Skin. A book on Dermatology with each
cake. All druggists. Also Woodbury's A
tiseptic Shaving Sticks and Bars, Hair tonic
and clean Skin treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

Constaatinople, No; 1.-The principal
mosque 9g Damascus has been Durnet
10 the ground, causing q loss OF $50 lu0l