davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-14
Resolved, That Love Rules the Rost.

Resolved, That Love Rules the Rost.
There are no more unpoetic words in
the English language than whereas"
and resolved" On the other hand,
there are in the language no words more
suggestive of poesy than "love'' and
marriage" On Tuesday the Georgia
House of Representatives suspended the
consideration of fish dams, the state of
the republic, the currency, ETC., and,
with the aid of Col Ham, of Hall, who, in
an eminent degree is a master of the
art of language, blended upon ground
formed of the four words quoted above, a
word-picture of unsurpassed beauty and
feeling. 1t is worthy Of framing, and
here it is, for the convenience of those
who may desire copy:
Whereas, This house has learned with sim
cere pleasure, through certain delicate mis-
sives which have been received by the mem
berS. that distinguished colleague will in a
few days, form life partnership with one Of
Georg1as fairest daughters, ana
Whereas, For many year it has been re-
cogniZed as great truth that Love rules the
camp, the court, the grove" it is not source
OF wonder that Hon. j. G. Camp the eloouent
and popular member from Douglass has not
proven an exception to the rule; therefore.
Resolved. That we tender to our friend and
tO4lGdB uC OuT AuOSJ SluC6fS CONCENTRATIONS,
and hope that the bark which bears his fair
bride and himself across the sea of life NAV
meet only fair winds till it strikes anchor at
last on the golden sands of the further shore
and that the hearts now linked may live and
love forever on the sunlit shores OF eternal
rest.
The Hon. j. G.. Camp, of Douglass, and
his prospective bride, should, and.they no
doubt do, feel very much gratified at this
spontaneous expression of regard from
the representatives. There are few
! couples who have been so favored. It is
! common enough for personal friends to
build wreaths of flowers of rhetoric and
! send them to people about to get married.
But where is there another couple who
can show, from a legislative body,
tribute that combines the whereas and
the beautiful bride-bearing bark on the
sea of life, and the resolved and the sun
lit shores of eternal rest, in such utterly
| lovely languagel There is simply nothing
else of the kind eXtant; that's what.
The House by the way, is to be con-
graduated in pausing for few minutes
! in its wild rush towards the ad-
! journment to pay a tribute to sentiment,
| and to officially ratify Emerson's famous
sentiment, CAN mankind loves lover. i"
Had the graceful little incident not oc-
CURED some bad bill might have been.
passed in those identical few minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-14

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City. C. S. FAULKNER. Manager.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-03
oLD-TIME wArcHMEN's RULES.

The Policemen OF To-Day Would Scarcely
Recognize Them.
The following instructions to watch
men are taken from the "Selectmen's
Minutes" of Boston, dated November /,
1859:
"1n going the rounds care must be
taken that the watchmen are not noisy,
but behave themselves with strict de-
corum, that they frequently give the
time of night and what the weather is
with distinct, but moderate voice,
excepting ut times when it is neces-
sary to pass in silence in order to de-
tect and secure persons that are out on
unlawful actions.
you and your division must endeav-
or to suppress all routs, riots and other
disorders that may be committed in the
night and secure such persons as may
be guilty; that proper steps may be
taken the next morning for a prosecu-
ton as the law directs, we absolutely
forbid your taking private satisfaction,
or any bride that may be offered you to
let such go or to- conceal their offense
from the selcctmen."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-03
VALUES AMONG cHewsuREs.

4 Queer People WHO Know Nothing Of
the Use Of Money.
In the present publication of the I'M
perial Geographical society of Russia
is the surprising announcement that
the Chewsures4s race of seven thou
sand people-in the department Of
Troust, government of Tihis, know
nothing of the use of money as
a medium of exchange. The unit OF
Valuation among the primitive people
is the COW. A horse is valued at three
cows and a stallion at six. # a Chevy
sure becomes enraged and cracks his
neighbours skull he is obliged to pay
sixteen cows. If he breaks a bone of
his neighbours arm five cows will re-
habilitate him in the eyes Of society.
A wound in the forehead calls for three
calves If one cuts another in the port
of the face usually covered by the
beard the punishment is comparative
ly severe. The doctor" places as many
grains of wheat along the cut as pos
sible. For each grain of wheat so
used the criminal must give up COW.
Wounds in the beardless part of the
face call for one-third as many cows
only. The man who Injuries neigh
boris hand surrenders sixteen COWS.
Thirty cows even will pay for the loss
of an eye. The people are said to be
happy and contented. No misers exist
among them! y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-03
why Gladstone Lay Awake.

John Arlington Symonds, an English
art critic, in his "Recollcctions of Ten
nyson" in the May Century, tells of a
conversation in 1866 between the lau-
reate and Gladstone, in which the
latter said he always slept we'll. He
had only twice been kept awake by
the exertion Of a great speech in the
house. On both occasions the recollec-
ton that he had made a misquotatiou
haunted him. ,s-.-...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-03
ESTHAY.

Found on the Diamond A Desert,
one brown horse, branded NO, on left
thigh; one rsd-roan horse, ald-Haco
branded and vented CIV on left thigh
7 on shoulder and NO on loft thigh
Owner will please call at the Murphy
&c Hill ranch, prove ownership, pay
charges and take the animals away.
+. A. CARRIr4Lo,
North Fork,
5-2os3Ods. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-03
County Official Paper.
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.

The Denver News Of last Sunday
has the following:
The foremost advocates Of the sill
yer cause have been engaged for three
months in perfecting the most COM
prehensive plan for the education of
tho people Of the Eastern aud Middle
States that has ever been undertaken
Though the details have not all been
concluded, and, from the magnitude
Of the work, necessarily cannot be at
this time, the general arrangements
are well understood, and it may safely
be said that the plan Of campaign is
ready. An explanation of its scope
and purposes will be Of deep interest.
The growth of the Chautauqus
movement or the holding of open air
popular conventions during the Sum-
mer is familiar. Chautauquas are held
in almost every State and in many
States several take place. Up to date
arrangements have been made with
12O Chautauquas scattered over half
the union for special farmers day,
to be devoted to topics of interest to
producers, prominent among which is
the silver question. Arrangements
are also being made for q series Of
mass meetings in the various States
so that the intervals between the
Chautauquas will be occupied and
the time Of the speakers utilized to
the fullest advantage.
Among those who have consented
10 take the field and devote from a
couple of weeks to three months to
the work are Senators Jones and
Stewart, Of Nevada, Senators Teller
and Wolcott, Of Colorado, Senator j.
M. Daniels, OF Virginia, Senator Nor
gan, Of Alabama, Senator Voorhees,
of indiana, Senator Vest OF Missouri,
Senator PETER Of Kansas, Senator
Allen OF Nebraska, Hons. Marion
Cannon of California, Newlands Of
Nevada, Thomas E. Watson of Geor-
gia, Bryan Of Nebraska, McKiegan of
Nebraska, r. K. Tomlinson of Penu-
sylvanin, Thomas V. Gator Of Califor-
mia, A. j. Warner Of Ohio, John
Davis md Jerry Simpson Of Kansas,
P. E. Bowen of Minnesota and John
G. Bell and LATE Pence Of Colorado.
Others who will be heard are General
James B. Weaver, General J. G Field,
Ignatius Donnelly, Col. F. S. Norton
I Illinois, General Paul Vandervoort
OF Nebrasks, Marion Butler Of North
Carolina, Farmer Willetts Of Kansas,
Ralph Beaumont of Now York, vice.
president Of the Farmers Alliance;
Mrs. S. e. V. Emery and Mrs. M, E.
Lease OF Kansas, j. r. Doherty of
Dallas, Tex, II. l.. Loucks of South
Dakota, president Of the National
Farmers Allianoej Col. A. @. Fisk,
who will give all the time possible;
Thomas NJ. Patterson, who will speak
from the middle OF July to the middle
OF August, and other gentlemen who
have not yet positively enlisted for
the war.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-03

Journal:-Gen. q. w. Irish left
yesterday for Washington to take n
position in the agricultural depart
ment. He came to Nevada to take
offices and loft it to take office. This,
however, 10 nothing moro than what
others have done.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-03

Reckhatt & Froelich have received
a carload OF Schlitz Milwaukee, beer
in kegs, which they will cell to the
saloon keepers at very reasonable
prices. 4.IG
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-03

Boils, absceeSes, tumors, and even
cancers, are the result Of a natural o..
fort OF the system to expel the pois.
ons which the liver and the kidneys
have failed to remove. Ayers Sarsa-
parills stimulates all the organs to a
proper performance OF their funo-
tiona.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-03
Novkce.

The Board of County Commission
ers at their last meeting ordered that
the public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may be presented to the Board from
and after this date will be- positively
rejected.
Elko, March 0, 1893. Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-03

Dave Casper Is the agent for the
celebrated Hamilton Brown Shoe Co..
OF St. Louis, whose shoes are recog,
n'zed to be the finest in the world.
Ivy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-03

- BANJO violin and guitar strings, q
nneassortment, at MuIler's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-03

:, A fine display Of silver ware. fancv
dishes, lamps, knives, forke. snoonss
etc, at the EFT. M. Co.'S, Cab and
inspect. these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought 70
Elko. q W
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09
BEARS HAD COVER
Strong Market and london Tufn-
ING Seller Of Stocks
FORCED PRICES TO ADVANCE
an AIi Ciassrs a. nscnr>ktrs rsrsse-
si.rsy Railway and isdassstAi<
wheat Advances
FORCED PRICES TO ADVANCE

Nsw Yosx. Nov. ey--Msnsy On call
hzs ban eAsy. ranging iron IL az per
csnf; last loan a. , Per est and eiosing
ohsrsd II IL per essk
Prime mercantile papsr 100 PER cent
Bar silvsr. 7oA; Nsxicaa doiiars'
IS.
Sterling exchange 10 6ro With actual
hnsinsss In bankers bills st aslA0
AS. scr SIXTY days and eAsi04s4A
for demand.
Posted rstss t4.see4sb; commercial
hillS AsohQAsi for sisty days. ana
t&s3nAs31s for demand
Government honda tirm; stats bonds
dull; railroad bonds strong.
Silver At the stock exchange Vas
neglected.
Speculation az the stock exchange
during tbs greater part of today was
strong At the opening prices doomed
and the first transactions were generally
h4fk per cent higher than on Monday:
Tnerv ~ss a spfinkhng Of orders for out OF
town account and the bears began ~ coser
AZ the opening. London sold part OF NE
stock purchased during the morning, and
this with other realizatiols brought about
general reaction fetal sales were
ri lH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

standing on the other side of the roof.
the area in the center of the building
being between him and ourselves.
As soon rs he saw that we were look
ing at him. he called out:
''Good-by. boys Here's yer sthory."
Then he climbed down over the edge Of
the roof and hung by HIS hands 10 the
cornice for an instant
MY God. he's going 20 drop" i
shrieked.
'Mikei oh. Mike. don't do that. For
God sake don't Wen give ron the
money. Come back. Come back"
hut Il did no good The Last words
he said before he let go. were:
Give the twenty balls % moi wolfe
an tell her Oi was haste. an not for
her 10 cry. Good-by."
Then he let go.
For a moment none of us spoke, but
We looked at the body lying notion
less In IN. court below us. hoping
against hope that II might show some
signs Of life.
IL did not move.
We each looked az the other. Then
some one said:
Hes dead. poor fool Let's get one
Of the detectives and 60 down 20 the
BODY
We went 20 the detective bureau.
two floors below and told what had
happened. Then there was = eornmo-
ton. Everyone IN the ROOM rushed 70
the windows 10 get q look 80 the body.
IL still lsy where we had seen IL land
Two of the detectives went down
with us When We reached the frsi
fo-or. some one remembered that the
doors which led - the courtyard were
eli losked and then everyone seked
everyone else where the keys were
kept. The night Waterman % the
halls said that the day Waterman bad
ore set Of keys and that the day
watehman lived in Frankfora
We we're stuek The windows which
open into the conrt are al over an area
which = about hfteen feet ~ide snd
thiTtf fNe. blow The i>v~s % ne
court serd. - The onfv shirF - 20 49,
- seni some che ID - Frsskfard n =
cab . fetch tAe dag w.tcAmsn- one
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

Trw YoHx. Nov. e-FlocR-Martet
dull. barely steady winter wheat. low grades.
2.OOd246.
wakAr-Spot market iirmer. quiet. op-
tions opened strong at 1s@Ac advances, fol.
lowing the west and on covering declined
Ac ON free receipts; large increase east OF
the Rockies; rallied Nd &c on lafge clear
ances and coverings fell Ne on realizing.
closing firn at 4(aA over yesterdays trad
irg fairly active. No. 2 red closed; May,
axe; November. e54ci Dscenbe-. CSC
CoES-sposs dull. easier. options dull and y
Qic lower; closing weak; November. &614c;
December. A. NC; May. As5sc
oArs-Spots dull. steadys options dull.
fi-rnt November, &c, Dscember, S54c
May. 3salei No. white. NoseIsoer. S6a9
354c.
LAkp-Quiet. easier; western steam closed
a. Sl0 10; city At $500.
PoEk-ouist. easy. nev mess. sD.oo9
1880.
cHEksr-ouiet. unchanged. state large. ga
lac.
CoTrxx-- Options opened firm, 10 10 20
points up. November. N7.S5; December,
90. 900 i6.a5; January. <i6. coo 1895; March.
ST.. SO(f lass; HAY. sl6.05(d 10. 10; September,
siA.e0@lA75. spot Rio steady, quiet; No. Z,
Isl.
SUsAR-Rav. steady. more active; fair re-
fining. 13-l6c; cenuifugals s6 test. 3Ac;
refined quiet. steady; No. .. 4 i-16tal &C; No.
Z. 4erf slice; OF A. fiseil 7-lsci mould
A, 4slai Is Ice; standard. A. 4 9-l6d4s<c-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

The next morning we met at the
club at eleven o'clock. and after each
had taken n good dose of whisky TO
give him courage, we started out 10
face Mrs. Mike. 1t was . long jour
ney, down almost 10 the Meek" IL
took US an hour, and even then. when
we did get into the right neighbor-
house. As we came up the street look
ing for the black crepe, we saw . man
sitting on the steps In front OF neat
looking two-story brick house, and !
remarked that he must be Mikes
brother, for this man looked very much
like Mike. When we came up TO him
this individual shouted;
How are We now, boys7"
And IL was Mike sitting there smok-
ing the same short clay pipe we had
always seen him smoke. We stood still
and stared.
Didn't 'spect yer so soon. but come
in, boys I'm glad 10 see yer. and I'll
intoduce yer TO moi wolfe, an yer kin
guve her the rocks"
We went in.
Aren't you dead, Mixer" was asked.
He looked at US In disgust He said:
500 Oh look like corpse? Do DIP"
"But didn't you drop OF the roof"
s'Oi did not"
"But we saw you"
"No yer did not. Now Jockey here.
Youse was kicken' fer . sthory an
youse got it."
"Yes, but the story was allie. See
what scrape we are in We said you
were dead"
That's where yousc loied. Do OF
look dead? No Oh do not But youse
i'll pay the money. won't yer?'
We paid IL to the sswoife" who pock-
eted tho ''rocks" with broad smile
overspreading her countenance.
"Yer wouldn't hove wanted moi mon
TO have died?''
We said: LOT course not" and that
we were glad he was still living, but
we almost wished he was dead. Our
innermost thoughts. am sorry to say,
would not have done for publication.
We were almost afraid TO face our diff.
ferent editors. but II had 10 be done.
so we started back up town
Some one bought an afternoon paper
on the way up and we read how we
had been duped. Mike had rugged mp
dummy. had stuffed an old coat and
pair of trousers with straw and dirt.
and bad dropped 1t. instead OF himself
while oil the time he had been lying in
the deep gutter at the edge Of the roof.
Owing 10 the width Of the area and "a
the fact that the sky was ovrrclouded
AZ the time. we had not noticed him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

81 the detecl1ses ,SeDx.
IL Wa qasrser fls<< enc o'clsek. 90
Ne decided that q Ne eoald 10 no
good ey waiting - lad better hurry
down - our oasc>s snd write The STORY
q the m2n's snieids-
Asa piece Of news he story wss enc.
Mike had kept his verd 60 nivsn Ne =
good story. We vrose Il %. With all
the narrowing details giving - much
Of Mixes biography - we eoaid re-
member. nsatzonsd tAs fa>s okst be
left . wife. and ws nxre>d - say twe
children. hecauss Ne didn't know how
many he had. We Described sAe scene
ON ne roof Of the city hall with ell the
vividne>s we eonid coiiecl dwelt On
the fact that the body had % lie in
the courtyard until the day vstehman
coold be fetehsd from frAnkford. and
wound up by saying:
The unfortunate mans body wss
removed 70 his late rssidencs where
the funeral viii take place.
After that hnd been doDs. ws met. a.
prcarrsnged. - the Pea and Pencil
club. where ne collected The twenty
dollars and tried 10 decide who shoald
carry Il 20 the widow. TWAS thing
none Of M wanted 70 do. 20 ws agreed
after much talk 70 20 I'll together.
Then We went 70 oar various homes
and slept or ~ least tried 10 sleep.
though none a ~ made ont very well
In that line. for ell felt that. 60 . eer-
tain extent. We were responsibls Tor
the mans DEATH We had sort of
Judas feeling and the twenty pieces OF
silver helped 70 carry out hat idea
Thoughts of that character are not
productive Of sleep
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

CHlcAao. Nov. She wheat market was
of a rather quiet order today. The opening
was A@s.c above the closing prices OF Mon
day. Alter time the early strength gave
way 10 an easier feeling. due principally TO
the large receipts ia the northwest. 2.OoS cars
arriving in two days. Bradstreet's report of
available stocks east and vest of the Rockies
~as also Of a weakening character. The re
port gave the supply a. increasing f.675. 900
bushels and the amount alioat and In Europe
as increasing s.552.ooo. Export clearances
we're ~ 90 bushels in wheat and -four from
the seaboard was sustaining influence.
Chicago received 3is cara The close was
firin a. a gain of x,d,.c for the day.
tlo-ing prices Seres
EaEAr = November. sikci December.
62itc. May. esAsc.
coKS-Sovember. CSC; December. Ssc (;
May. i34c.
oArs-Sovember. 2sslci December, 2sxc,
May. 3l5se.
pokx-January. SiA4a.
LARD-January, Sa5a
hIRs-January. ~ IS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09
Real Estate Transfers.

J. Langdon Mckee TO Samuel A.
Norman. part lots I. 2, - and IS.
blk 2. Mckee Il Morman's add Is
Helen NJ. White TO Charles Clark,
lot GO. Alto. ....................
William M. Robinson and wife to
Julius n knowlton. lot 2e, blk II,
Oakdale Park
Tomms Niemerhof and wife to Louis
Barth, 80 II, lot 10. blk 3, Barth's
George b. Wilson and wife TO
Thomas J. Niemohof. lots IS, IS
aud 81, blk 2, Oakdals Park, I'd
add .....................
Elizabeth NJ. and Margaret A. Far
rell 10 John T. Farrell. n IL II. lot
5. and s5Sf II lot 3, Kent plat. 49,. 2
Elizabeth Green 10 John Thomas,
piece Of land on SEC -, Tyrone -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

For the cure Of Piles Is always painful
often dangerous and useless. ard invsri
ably expensive; on the other hand there Is
a new. certain cure. perfectly painless.
gives instant relief and permanent cure
and costs bat trihe. Il Ia the Pyramid
Pile Cure. II h q more certain cure than
a surgical operation. without any Of The
Intense pain, expense and danger Of sn
operation Any druggist win get IL fei
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

Hides and Taliow.
Cured calf. No. 1, &c; No. 2, 4c.
Green calf. No. I. sc, No. 2, 3j<c-
Cured hides, No. /, SIC; No. 2, 2j<c.
Green hides, No. I. 25Sc; No. 2. &c.
sheep pelts. 15a25ci lambs, 2oaS5c.
Tallow. ftd4sSc.
Deer skin. 12lc.
Grain.
Wheat. sc; corn. 42c; oats. &c; rye, 4oc
Flour-Lily white. ST. IS: patent, 500.
Mill Stufs-Middlings. Sl6.o0; bran, s15i
screenings. $3.50 per ton.
Ground Feed-Psr ton. $3.50; corn meal.
per ton. $500.
Buffalo Gluten Feed, $3.50. including
sacks.
Buckwheat, s325aa75.
Hay and Wood
TaorHr-s900d 1000 per ton.
CLovER-ss.00 per ton.
SrRAw-sa0o,d6.00 per ton.
WooD-i6-inch beech and maple, dry,
500 per cordi green, $l.75 per cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

rxroS Srocx YAEps. Chicago. Nov a.
Csttls-Recsipts 1900; common 70 extra
steers. s3-25'a 900 stockers aud feeders. s. .
&a0ctda75.
Hogs-keceipt< n 900; heavy, AS0s9e %;
common 20 choice mixed s5.75les.1b; choics
assorted. So iOta6.2O light. s5.7oa6 Los; pigs,
SaOa5.s5. 49,
sheep-Receipts. 1s.onos poor 10 choice,
si.oUd365; lambs. poor TO choice, g. 5oet
as; fancy. A.00a6O0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

The following Is a list Of the marriage
licenses issued since last publication. with
the names residences when out Of the ethyl
and ages OF tho parties: Age
Frank Flanagan. Grattan, and Maggie
Hagan. Grattan-. ..................3 i-l7
Joseph Host, Alpine, and Eva Decker,
AiPtnc. ..s....... .... .os-iS
Dan nj. Lewis. Cascade, aud Ida Dell
Duus City s.....s... -6F-@L
huitef <S-1i
Herbert Flake. CORTLAND, and Eva
Smith. CORTLAND ........H -21
Elmer F. Richmond. Vergennes. and
Cora NJ. BurIass. Lowell .25-ls
William Danner and Ella +. Leei. =. .2s-3o
Frank A. Whipple and Lille A.
smith. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .8-i8
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

:. s ~, ''. 90 .sssA $50 .ssnps.
1t- t.1E t<<tas 4s<lS eEcepl sas1sE
tlk1f<e kko Fssie. eks sksFsc.
ksr-s "a - rskA hes psr-as ear - n....
iCa , n train hss sss-p..s "a. g. ~.
- - fs<e<ksg s1d Mad nav.
49, So tssla k>s p~ri< 60 Gr.sa
ie4 ~ train kss ihresrh eescA ss4 49,.
saI orssd Rapids - chie4sa
to- N train has Nssax sls>psrs ssr araas
A9Ii1s - tlnclnnaE
u1pn train hes shreueh eo<-h snd Va
- <>~psas esz erssd nspias - cAis2se
.rr-xpsc< esx~o Hsrsp. q rxuA.a
- hstk $3.50 !. f1s. pa n n naa ss1pn
f.oa ne.kasoa-An fsoam sspD tGs1
sseesy t.la lssyss fsr k1zkesas = |.
crsusso wa "a.
Nv. 8rend k.pld<-- lo0 N fOp m ff~r~
A. thic1Eo. tiopn eOpn 1Ma |.
lao ~ train has thronFh coach md k.a1.<
par,of ear s.d n - y n tEsla &aus tkrsark
enarn eno aex1>r sls~ptnx car
Ar Grsnd hsplazL ispnl foDn ESQ., n
top N train has buffet . .zzss ear md dialas
logprsn,. s.ns sArs.<A .a.sA ..a w.<
psessh siekss- ssd fsn s.sor-ussssa e.s.~
z a1 a. ss-iaea ssissAsas 81 cd 6resa kss-
- 1850 l. t<sck~son
Goa f.ss and Tsekss AsssA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09
T here is no Pain Like Tooth-aehei

T here 10 no Pain Like Tooth-aehei
Ii beats the dogs for making a Eel.
low squirm- Nobody pities you. Get
il out" says one; rub tho tooth against
a stone" says another: when II begins
10 swell then IL won't hurt 30 much,
says third. The reason Of the ache IL
you don't use SOZODONT. and prevent
your teeth from decay.