davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1893-05-18
From an Interview IN The N. Y. EvsN..
ing Post.

The New York Tax Reform Associa.
tion believes that trust companies, On
any other concerns, should be taxed
only for such special privileges ~ they
enjoy. We can see no reason why per-
sonal property or money ahould be
taxed any more when held by com.
pany than when owned by m individ.
nal. Where private individual %
company has special privileges granted
them by the government, we think they
should pay tax representing = faix
value"
Tax not thou the things which cona
In or go out Of the valleys, for thereby.
the people of the valley are made poor,
tax not the cloalks which cover their
nakedness, nor the food which satisfefh
their hunger; for Il thou taxest such
many shall suffer In the blaat, and
many shall die Of 'shunger made By tha
laws. For these the children Of tha
poor shall lido without
Iron County register., 1893-05-18

partner, for me to call at our Office for
a few moments. OF course I'll not un-
dertalxe to do anything there, and I'll
not venture to stay very long, either,
for fear some of Nolrs innumerable
clients should appear upon the scene
and involve me in embarrassing compli-
cations; still, for the sake of appear
ances and my own peace Of mind-that
Office and partner will be haunting
terror until have boldly faced them-I
think I would better go, and at once" :"
This point settled, his next quandary
was, how should he find Market square
neutrality-suspicious. not to be thought
of-actually inquiring the way?
Still pausing on the street corner, he
looked speculatively hither and thither.
Suddenly his grave and puzzled counte-
nance lighted up with relief.
s'Ah, there is Warner; perhaps I can
contrive to have him extricate me from
this dilemma" thought he; and the
next instant: Hello, North!' ''How
are you, Warner?" were the salutations
that were exchanged as the two gentle
men cordially clasped hands.
''Where are you bound for. North?"
was Warmers first inquiry.
ITO the Office" returned North, un-
blushingly.
''You are? Going crab-fashion, eh?'
And Warner laughed glcefully at this
palpable hit, for North, without know
ing it at ali, had been sauntering in the
opposite direction from Market square,
with every step putting greater dis
tance between himself and that aristo-
cratic portion Of downtown"
''Oh, wasn't going there directly,
you know he responded negligently,
without deigning even to smile ut War
ncr's suggestion. However, if you are
going that way yourself, will walk
with you as far as tho Office. Anything
new this morning?" he added in a con-
fidential tone as taey started on to-
gether, Warner unconsciously taking
the lead.
Nothing much, ] guess Heard
about the row on High street? No?
Why, it's all over town! You see, Roch-
ester and Bingham got disputing with
old Wymer last night. and they came to
blows before they could be separated.
They were all q little under the influ-
cnce, you know; just enough to make
them quarrelsome. It was regular
knock-down affair which some hundred
or more voting citizens. chiefly Of the
lower classes (besides your humbls
Iron County register., 1893-05-18
SIBERIAN EXILE.
1t Il . Matter In which Everv Hum,n,t
rtan Ought to Interest HImseH.

Natter In Which Every Humanltne
nan Ought to Interest Himself.
"A great deal has been said of late
about the treatment of prisoners who
are sent to Siberia Whether the ana
tnetlc condition of public opinion ON
this subject arises from disbelief in the
statements made or whether Russia,
nke the proverbial sore-headed bear. is
-sucn an unpleasant adversary to come
INTO conflict with that people are will
ing TO let her alone, is an open ques-
tion.
The fact, however, stares us in the
FACE that the treatment of Russian pris-
-oners is such that it ought yery
soon to attract the attention of
every humanitarian in the civilized
world. Here are several hundred per-
sons sent into exile for reasons that no
one seems very well able to under
stand. They are started on the road
In the middle of one of those dread
fuI winters which, in the climate
OF Russia. are almost past surviving;
and, on the way overcome by fatigue
and exposure, chained together like
beasts, goaded and tortured by keepers,
more or less cruel and inconsiderate,
often made so by the strictest rules,
under which they dare not show the
-commonest sentiments of humanity to
the wretched beings in their charge,
and unable to bear the stress of wealth
er and their frightful journey through
the snow. they fall by the wayside and
are left to perish.
We hear by spells q great deal about
the kindness and the paternal interest
OF the Russian government; but the
sort OF interest that permits abuses Of
this kind has little to commend it to
Christian consideration. 1t would not
be matter of surprise if, some day
the civilized nations of the earth rose
In their wrath and swept forever
beyond the reach of restoration the
state of things that makes such abuses
possible. There is nothing kind, hu-
name or Christian in a government
that inf1icts such punishments no mat
ter what the offense. Hanging is
merciful in comparison, and might be to
advantage substituted for this barbar-
GUS practice of sending helpless and
oftentimes innocent people into such
horrible slavery as the Siberian prison
pens afford. Human nature is radi-
cally weak and imperfect; but weak
ness and imperfection find their per-
feet work in a government whose laws
make it possible to chain human beings
together-men, women and children
and send them, regardless of the sea-
SON or their health or comfort, into the
wilds of such a land as Siberia.
The exile business should have come
to an end long ago, with other relics of
barbarism. 1t is custom unworthy
of civilized people, and one which
should have long since been relegated
to the shades of oblivion. That gov
ernment protesting the intelligence Of
Russia can be guilty of such acts would
be a doubtful statement were there not
the most indisputable evidence to sub
stantiate the stories 1t would be well
to lay aside all claim to a position
among civilized nations while such bar
barities are continually practiced. At
all events, let us hear no more about
paternal government and the goodness
of the man who processes to be father
to his people.-N. Y. Ledger.
Iron County register., 1893-05-18
A SUPERIOR CANINE.

The Guardian of the Express Wagon IL
Not . Common Dog.
The dog on the express wagon is not
the every day sort of a dog one meets
in other walks of life. He is employed
for a special kind of service, and, like
the ideal specialist, he knows his busi-
ness He may have learned it by hard
experience. A ropes end may have
stimulated him on occasions to renewed
zeal in his involuntary vocation. The
hard realities of life may have been i'm
pressed on him by the hand of fate,
which is not always velvety. He may
have often envied his canine friends,
whose lack of vocation gave them
greater freedom. and longed to wander
beyond the narrow confines of his daily
prison, but his frolicsome tendencies
and his proneness to stray have been
curbed by his relentless master,
until he has learned to re-
gard freedom from care, the right to
frolic and the privilege of
idleness as beneath the dignity and Sc
rious purpose of life. When the express
dog has reached this goal of his mas
ter's ambition, when in the course of
evolution he is no longer frivolous and
eccentric in his habits, and is no longer
the creature of circumstance, but has
reached plane upon which he can look
down upon the average dog and inspire
in the breast of the tramp and the thief
a sentiment of awe and respect, then
the express dog becomes Invaluable.
A Journal man, who knows a good
horse when he sees him, and always has
an eve alert for good one, paused the
other day on the curbstone to admire a
magnificent animal hitched to an Amer
ican express wagon. Involuntarily he
endeavored to examine the beast at
close range, as he stood there waiting
for the blockade in the street tc
break, and was unconsciously about
to place his hand on the horses
launches, when he was recalled
from the land of dreams to
that of sober reality by the movement
OF a bull terrier, which had up to this
moment been a quiet spectator OF the
newspaper mans movements The
driver of the horse did not resent the
intended friendly advance, but this dog
did. He did not bark. nor did he show
his teeth, but his whole manner in
dicated his sense of responsibility. and
tine reporter did not care to express his
admiration for the horse at closer
range. He felt entirely satisfied that
there was good horse and good dog
attached to that wagon. Not long ago
a reputable citizen, while passing the
Adams express office, became interest
ed in conversation with friend and
unconsciouslv leaped up against one OF
the express wagons, and. resting his
elbow ON the edge of the wagon, was
about to enjoy sslean-to," when the
express dog resented the familiarity by
grabbing his arm, and refused to loosen
his grip until his master came to the
resc,,e.-Boston journal.
Iron County register., 1893-05-18
Taxes TOR - Lunch.

Is our aldermen can not have dSn1
pagne and turtle soup at thu e1Ep e.
the people ON The day o. tlze noyll
Iade, then are the traditi6nS o.
service indeed fallen into inn61
desuetude. Whist are tax1a 1exfo
collected foF9 Morning Adves
Iron County register., 1893-05-18

ssIoRTGAaEs and capital enjoyed IN
production or trade should Be exempt
from taxation. New York Reform
Association platform.
II do not believe that mortgages
should 80 taxed. IN. e. Spauldfng,
Lecturer New York State Farmers
League.
Iron County register., 1893-05-18
Not the only One.

He-Dearest, for six months now,
three times week, have called upon
YOU. Is not the great love have be.
ginning at last to dawn upon you?
She-Yes; and that is not the only
thing that Is beginning to dawn. either.
Truth.
Iron County register., 1893-05-18

D1scoxzxxr IS the womb q progress.
Iron County register., 1893-05-18

CHAPTER VII
Dro. E.-Oh villain thou hast stolen both mine
ONCE and my namei
Comedy of Errors.
Until late hour that night North
was absorbed in the anxious contcmpla-
ton Of the task that he had assumed
and the difficulties that would inevita-
bly attend its accomplishment. When
he arose the next morning and reviewed
the situation by the merciless light of
day, it was with sense of calm daring
and with resolution hardened to flint.
He purposely went down late to
breakfast in order to avoid the crowd In
the dining-room. Having brealzfasted
in solitary state, he exchanged few
remarks with Col. Dayton. glanced
over q morning paper and then strolled
out of the hotel, intending to arrange
definitely his plans for the day.
81 wonder how my fair client is this
morning?" ran his thoughts, ns he start
ed down the street with no particular
destination In view. 81 shan have my
thing but welcome tidings for her when
I see her again. How shall conduct
this affair? Very delicate! However,
as am happily proof against senti-
mentality. I think ! can handle it !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14

ab. ueberf9menlmungen bringen neuen
Vorratb. man9nal grobe Seetbiere,
ferner absebro9ene Stiide Der 3orallene
banf bon einem bis gu 2oo0 Yfunb
i6mer, 96lamm, Seetang, Muideln,
fur5 Illes, mas oaS Meer nit ii9
fiibrt. au6 bic anf ben 8dnfen Brit
tenoen SOsel trasen ibren gbeil ba3u
bet, Die 26der gu fiillen, unb 70 iperben
oann biele 269er bur6 bineinge.
l6pemmte @rbe unb Sanb enbli1 biS
an BEN Ranb sefiillt. Ser Snbalt
bieier friibersn 30der miro jett auf
ber9mannil6e 4rt ipieoer au8se9raben
unb itnO berartise Winen in 5iib,
faroltna 30, in 9iorofarolina cine unb
in Slorioa 1O6 In Betrieb.
GS wurbeu bieie Rbospbatlaser be,
retts 1867 entbedt; 1868 9efpann man
aus ibnen bereits 1862 HIonnen.
Nber erlt III BEN lesten bier Sabren lit
Der Pbospbat9emtnnung in ienen 9arls
oestbeilen 9rOBere gluflnerfiamfeit ge=
iffnft moroen, TO baB bie Nusbeute
1892 903, 200 Tonnen NIT einem &C.
l1mntlpertbe BON $11 ,0O0,O betrug.
Von bem Rielenquantum murben allein
529, 900 Sonnen In ben Ser. Staaten
perbraudt. Sa9oerltdnbige glauben,
oaB Die Eager in % Sabren erfdDpft
lein lperben.
Die @ewinnuns Don 8bospbat, lorpie
bic Vearbeituns belielben in Tabrifen
5u einem bon Dem Sarmer bequem auI
aumenoenoen Diinsemittel, lit in ber
llnion cine neue Snoultrie, bie belons
bars ben liibli6en Staaten 3lt quite
tommt. 9lbseieben Squon, bab ite elmer
Sr0Beren 9lnSabl pon Seuten Beldaftis
9nns aibt, liest ibr 6auptwertb in Der
Serltellung zines Diin9enittcls, lpels
DIES our6 icinen groBen @ebalt BON
leiGt l0sliber @bospboridure ben Sar>
mern geitattet, NIT oerbG1tniBmabig 9es
rinsen stusla9cn Die @rtrd9e Der Weis
scnz, Wtai5s uub Oaummollens@rnten
gu erb0beu uno Die NtO9li6teit bietet,
ben auSgelogenen 8ooen Der perlalieuen
Sarmeu I'm Often in flir3er .3eit ipieoer
ertra9Sfdbis gu MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14

scription. @enn INNER es nidjt leilfet,
mas betreffs besielben neriproden tuirb, baf,
es stdpade 6nnen fart uno leibenbe Nrauert
gelnnO ma9t ioerbalten Sie SIR @elb suriid.
Gtiras, oas .graee 70 gut" ober BON Def.
len 9uter g8trfung man iiberseuat MARI,
fonnte uno tpitrbe inter benielbe1 8ebtu.
gungen nerfauft tuerbeu.
Oleie 9aranttrte WtebiSin TT etn ifdrteubes
uno anregenbes Gtimulau,n,itte(. bos BEN
Debiirfntfien bes lpeibli6eu Oraanismus
ipe5tea angepabt unb bel jebem 4uftanO b.s>
ielbsn gang uni6dblid 1T.
Gs frdftist, resulirt, turirt uub baut bas
Spltem auf.
Sei Monatsi9mer,en, benz ,,nieber,iebeu.
ben Sefiihl", @iterung, Gntsinbuna, bet
Nlem, mas inter 6ent gtamen beltfote
Sranenleiben tefannt lit, ift es Elm Nlitt,l,
pel6eS fider unb unfeblbar pirft uuS bi.
YrObe beftanSeu bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14

iSdurfen, Ser ibn in Nrmutb gu itiir>
gen tra6tete, nit 9lei9er Wtiin3e beSabz
len, tnOem CT leiu 8eiietbum RAID in
@elo umiette uno ii@ nit bielen bem
8erei6e Der 9ieri9en 9dnoe, oie ii6
bana6 ausitredten, ent3og-l1nb Die
@eliebte, Die i'm betro9en, iollte feline
tSflaptn nerOen. @s mar Der glu9ens
bid oa, no iene lopbtitti6e @liidieltg>
feitslebre, Die Wtaitlano ibm nnalsge>
iest eepreoist bate, tpie etn aus9eitreue
ter Game In Wolfgangs gruit ibre
8eime gu treiben besaun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
80. piteI.

Sod an bentlelben Oia9mtttase fubr
Wolf9ans na6 gli55a, Tin 3u erfllns
BEN, no Suiti5ratb Garus NIT letner
iunsen Satin bort Iufentbalt genonls
men babe. IlS er bur6 Die StraBe
Francesca 81 Baolo 9in9, b0rte er pl0s>
ltd leinen gtanelt rufen. @r ipanote
1t9 I'm, nnb iab cine Dame, Die eben
aus benz Boitgebdube aetreten mar, ais
Ct an bielem uoriiber i6lenoerte, auf
ii9 5ufommen.
rBel6e ueberrai6ung, Sie bier gu
ftnoen!" rief er, Srau bon Bra6wis
erfenneno.
n@s lit etne alte 2nponglihfett, Die
mt6 utter ie6r perdnberten 8erbalts
niiien 9eraoe nod Oti35a so9," ladelte
iie, ibm init sepobnter 6et5li6feit Die
9an6 entsesenitredeno sd babe
bier Dor ptelen Sabren &eneiung gefllne
oen, oils Elm tiefes @euliitbsleioen msine
@einnobeit erI6iitterte."
r@in @emiitbsleioen ?" lpieberbolte
Der Baron.
uSa, lieber Wolfsans, aud ntsiEem
9eben bat bic Tra90bte bes Ser;ens
ni6t 9efeblt, unb nun bat fte oo@ nod
fr0bli6 nit Dem Siege iener 2iebe seens
bet, BON melder man iagt, lie roltet
nidt. Die Welt mag Die sl9leln ba3u
3uden, oenn mir iinb 8etbe nt9t meBr
Jung. glber marum lollen Smei Wteu>
f9en, bic fir einanoer beltinmt iparen,
ith nt6t in bielem 3eben nod angeb0=
reu biirfeu, tladoem es fein 9inoerniB
tnebr 5wil6en ibnen sibt? 90 babe
i6 oenn meine alte 9iebe 9ebeiratbet,
! meine erite uub eiu5ise 2iebe."
( Wdbrenb 8eioe lan9lanl peittr gez
san9ell waren, Batte WolTsai;a cuf leine
Be9leiterin glide aunebmenbtn @rltaus
neuS 9eworfen, benn Ser Sinn ibrcr
Rebe mar inn ountel.
nSie baben ii6 wieoer Uerbeiratbet p
frus Ell. uDarf id ni6t miiien, nit
ipem ?"
nWicin Simmel, mie leltlam sic frae
gen, @olfgans! Wieine germdblungss
farte mag Sie in 0tom, mobin i6 iie
Sbnen i6idte, pobl perfeblt baben.
Gber enlpfins i6 nidt seitern Nbenb i'm
Gilenbqbnfoupe Sbre aarte nit Sbrem
@lifnunlde ?"
pDen giamen Sbres @attenl lin
@otteswillen, ben glamen SbreS Sat
tsnl" rief 8Olfsans NIT bebenOer
Stintnte,
rBie Ionoerbar sic bod itnb /! sou,
ten sic benn felt seitern 9lbeno ben 9ta>
men Sbres ebemalisen 8ormunbes perc
9elien babeu?"
n9te finb-Sie iinb Srau @arus 2
l1nb Die Dame, lpel6er geltern 9lbenb
eoer Diener einen Sbaml in's &oupe
rei9te?"
vWar iG.4
rNber i9 iab nur Selicitas."
rSie ftieg 5ulest ein; i6 fab nit
meinem @attelt bereits I'M 9onpe. I'd
lpeiB ni6t, @olfsans, mas i6 ana
/ Sbren Sra9en MAIDEN loa."
Wolfsans nabm ollie feline 6aliune
5ulammen, TIM fi6 ni6t gu perratben
aber IN ibrer na6benfli9en Wtient
slaubte er au lelen, oaB iie bem MtiB
peritdnonilie, pcl6eS oaS perlpe6leltl
@isentbumsre6t auf ben Sbapl anse
ri6tet bate, auf Der Spur let. ,8il
befinoen uns auf Der So6jsitsreile uni
Selicitas be9leitet uns. ,DaS arm
ainb beOarf Ser 3eritreuung. Sbnen
@olfsang, brau9e, i6 faum su laseu
baB ber i6lpere Summer, morunter Il
leioet, ntdt erit felt Dem Iobe tbres $50
ter8 oatirt."
(6prtietune foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
9os .Milit0rs sgyodenblott4 +

= 9as MilitdrsWo6enblatt" mels
bet: Maior Tietb, 3uIeBt 9auptmann
unb @ompagnie @bef i'm 81. &e9i.
ment. lit gum 2anbmebrbeairf8 8oma
manbeur in @umbinnen ernannt NOR.
ben. 9err gtietb mar uripriinglid
6anbwerter unb 1T elmer Der tpeniaen
Offi3iere, bic aus bem Stanbe Der n@es
meinen" pegen Sapferteit por benz
Geinbe gum Offi3ier bef6rbert tpurben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14

e9 q. 9euftnger bat foeben
eine @arloab Otbeao 9anaeS unb
Sunibine &o9s unb 9eiss Oefen er.
balten, tpelfe ale gum billisfen preiie
offerirt per6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
7emfff6e Sob Office mnn 8nh'
binNerei.

9eutibe, iotpie engIif6e 9rudsNrs
beiten rerben prompt unb biuis pers
fertist BON Sobn g d oft, So z
Norb Prefa StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14

9oren Sie nj dt
auf ben Sdnbler, ipelder
bod nur auf groberen
Yrofit aussebt. Das,
tpas er Sbneu perfaufen
mill, tuenn gle mad DR..
Bterce's Favorite Pre-
scription berlan9eu, tff
i1itbt ugerabe 70 gut"
oil oa8 Serlanste. Ser
Sa.oeiS bafiir TT leidt
sli erbrin9et. Das Elm.
3tg garanttrte M1it.
tel fir Srauentrantbet.
ten lit has Favorite Pre-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
8eiak
&uB= 9SaQren.

SIM Pmbnaaren, 9epartelnent iperben mir
bas brillantefte baben, wos je bier se3eist
tpIrbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
NDDitdtem

tnieosm Separtement unieres @eiddfts, Be-
icnterS aud tn 3 Saidentii9ern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
&lei0erifoffe.

Die neuefen Sa5ritate, 9'rben, Muitsr.
goaes afiortiment ber Sopiadins Moben,
Sole Guller, Regenbogenfarben.
Sefat
in sommtt, Seibe qerIen, Yliii6, 8anbern.
gopitdten fir %remenabes unb @eieni9aftsz
Spilette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
Glace 6an6ld)ube.

@ir 6aben cine san3e slustpabl in 4, 81,
+ unb sfnDpfisen Musqueidre Sanbfduben
erbolten. Neue Gaiben. @reife bon rs Gents
anfrdrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
O. @erb1t M0Dtt0tcll
==-== == l.. W0IaFSoN. .......=.' ..:..'
Ofeue 9SQQren i1 ie0em 9epartenent.

SSen So ualm Baann sspabhsn faa sa+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
@auSbaltultqs : 9rtifel.

l1nicr Draperie Derartement iit iebr in
anipru4 seitomrten. 1lneesdbIte Wfufter in
spiten unb @beniue 8orbdnsen. GGerbanb
Drapericn tperben enttporfen unb felbit aus
sefiibrt. gtan bat nur gu tpdblen. pprtieren
bon $3.50 anftpdrts Spiben gprbdnse bon
rs Gents ab. SafeIs2einenseug. Sanbtader,
Saunen Quilts, &tfien &c. &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
Neue 8lQltfets.

AuiIts nnb Gomforters. @robe @orrdtbe
gu allen preiien. aauft, tuabrenb Sbr elm
polles Ifiortiment finbet. Sbr tperbet nit
Der AuaIitdt unb ben greiien sufrieben iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
9feue Nfdutel.

Sterin iiberbteten mir alIes Dosetpeiene.
Mdntel, Saden, @apes, bon ben biaisfien gu
ben tbeueriten. Neue Muiter in Mdnteln fir
0atnen nnb &inber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
seppi6e seppif9f /!

Sanberte neiier Ruiter in eIesanten &ss.
piden, aopaI Diltons, gto4uettss, .Dpbs,
grufisler &c. Das gubIitum pirb erRauns
isin, ,lniere anstpabl 3u ie9en.
0taes nem! nem ! men!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14

9ame1= SaiQenlt. 8lDGita.
@rObarttse Bargains. Rein 8saiurrsrt
fam uns sIeichfommen. Srabere 4reiie pssesn
gar nidt beriidii@tiSt.
gunte Oaer tpeibe grsiIsn sllsa au IS esnss ans
85 gents,
anf 65 gemts rebnSirt.s =.
@eibe 81 unS $l.95 Eaiuen ~ st eeats,
s4ipar3e 2atpn EaiIleu, frAber jw $1.2S
unb $3.50,
iett auf 81 reonsirt.
8eibe 9atpn Eaillen su $2.OO, $2.2b 1nb
$3.50; rebuairt auf $1.75.
GHe $500, $3.50 ,lnb 800 grobs.1aiass
pra9tpoa seitidt, in allen GarBen. -
3m $3.50 pru Gta6.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-06
FOR Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, pyspepsi.
Cstarrh. Hay Psvsr, Headache. D. bility, Rheu
matism, Neuralgia, and all Gu ronic and Ner
v0us Diseases.

tine Compound oxygen Treatment which
prs stsrkey Palen have dispeI q. du, ing the
sst sw"hty years. Ia scient fic adjustment Of ~.
eieinth,s of oxygen Ind Mir, gen maCne lied
"hi 10 40 condtnse and ma portable thst n is
sent AL over he world. II cures M nature res
nNes str-ngth. rrvi ves cir, uiation. provides
SOM thing MT I" circulate. The Iste +, 2. Arthur
VII IN WI thr' uvh his p wtr!ul works Of fiction
and the late Father 81 the Honae !" Hon Win n
'-y wtr' strong fri. nds .: the Comronps Oxy
gen rrea' ment an always rtcommtnd.a il
IN addition II them Drs Starkey 4 P.ien AZ.
PERMITTED TO 2, fer TO sie
server. Philn. w
REV. CHARLES. " CUSHING. D. D., Roches
nov: wM. PENN NIXON. Editor Inter. Ocean
W II: woRrHlNeroN, Editor New South
Birmingham, Ala e'"''
Jub6k p. vROOMAN, ouen.mo. Kan
MRS. MARN LivERMOEE. Metros. W..s
JubGE K. VOORHFFS New York Citv
Mn q. x lEHr. Philadelphia
HON. W. " SCHUYLER Eastun. p.
EDWARD L. WILSON. 1888 Broadway N
Ed pills. Photo. ~ L.
Islands. Sano"ieb
ALEXANDER RIrcEIE. Inverue.s Scotland
Mks; MANUEL v oRrEGA, Fresnilie, zsc..
MIS- EMMA COOPER. uuna. Spanish Hopsu
COBR. ex. Vice Consul Cssabl,nc. Mo,o,,,
N. v. AShBROoK, Red b uff, Cal.
-. MOORE. Supt. Police, Blsudford no...,
shire England Dofse'
JACOb ARD, Bowral, New South Vale.
Ard thousands of others in rver, NJ, =. A.
United States. e's part o' the