davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28

ople Fere loath to believe it, but
news passed from house TO
4 ouae and from street to street and
he city rang with the story. Only
year before, George had married
1 Die sweetest and fairest girl in the
/ Ny,~and everything seemed toI
! bmise for them life full of joy
ID happiness Both came of the
vt families. He was a man of
.eproachable character and tenn
Kate habits and their married
seemed perfectly happy. Bnt
.e was cloud behind the young
Is life, and now the storm had
lst. TIE man who had never
led liquoJ in his life, who had
ANesu,heard to utter an oath
10 stoop to a dishonorable
roa 9ftune through
ree ion. Ambitious
NJ IL ever dreamed
Ttakon the first step on
10 ruin and death, when
lie the first venture on the
market. After his own means
Exhausted, thoughts of his
goung wife spurned aim to try to
Sln fortune with some other
hn's money, and from the first
she took dollar from the
( (, his doom was sealed, Thirty
Thousand dollars gonel Where? He
could not tell, and all day he had
IN planning to get ten thousand
lars more and take his wife and
4by and escape to Europe. His
Hans were all laid, and that very
Eight he meant to start; but he had
jarried too long, and as he walked
llown the street that evening at
huslt, two detectives placed them
4Aelves, one on his either hand, and
Consider yourselfunder arrestp
is two friends fell back in as
shment, and the officers calling
rriage, hurried Bell off to the
on house.
is heart sank when he realized
awful truth that he was a pris.
and escape was impossible. He
never counted on this, ana
was the shape and despair ii
heart, that he did not speak
n even they entered the jail
- ~ searched his pockets and took
.ge of all his papers and money
do you want to try to find bond
Bell?" said one of the officers
he shook his head, and tn,
pr, picking up lantern led tn
to thi us.
9y Nsaid one of the Of
10 aA other, "he takes i
)y cool, doesn't he2 I'm gla'
Job is off our hands, I OK
lied whole lot of trouble"
He's got some scheme in hi
Id, you can bank on, or h
uldn't be SO quiet, said the othei
d SO conversing they wjthdrey
n the Jail. {
Jeanwhile, the jailon,had swun
the iron-gratea> door of cell Nc
I'd George Bell stepped insid
DOR and heard the great stee
shoot into place behind him
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28
|IsHONORED.

L a thunderbolt came the
Mat George Bell, the young
pular cashier of the first
" bank, had robbed the
thirty thousand dollars
been arrested for the crime.
a we're loath to believe it, but
eNs passed from house TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

States Of America has been still more marked ~
Mi has realized that on this continent personal
government is impossible. and. recognizing thatiss
United States of America represent the great tuture
of the whole human family he has shown special
consideration and interest toward the Cnurch In
this country. The question OF education, which s
was impossible to compromise in France where me
State placed in the hands OF children Dasphemous
catechism. has here been met by the Pope IN an
entirely different spirit and while Cathode schools
commended. approved and encourage Ine cu
school is be upheld IN his action ~, roleran
totest" The mission of Monsignor SatoHi was tho
crownng work Of this policy.
In thus adapting herself to the coming changes
between civilized man and his rulers, the Church
has shown that power OF adaptation to changes in
her enyronm mt which. according TO Herbert
SPENCER is the one absolute condition OF continu-
oils life BY Joining hands with democracy Pope
Leo Nil proves that tradition OF conduct on the
rart OF former popcs can influence MN wnen the
handwriting on the wall clearly foreteils the COM
ing change and in thus placing the Church IN
sympathy with the progressive ideas OF ihis c9un-
try he has made il incumbent on Catholics 10 snow
that the best Catholic Is the best citizen: Ana 80
when the historian OF the future records the events
Of the present decade he may well describe Pcps
Leo Xiii the most Industrious democrat ~ o, n~
day. BENJAMiN
New-York oct. L. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
1ypopsED EY TIE crrIzESs. UNION.

INDORSED BY TIE CITIZENS tNloN-
THE ASSOCIATION VOTES TO SUPPORT CHARLES
T. sCHIEREN FOR MAYOR or BRookLfN.
The Brooklyn Citizens Union, held meet'hs VI
us General Committee last evening in the Yer
mania Building motion was made py =.
Augustus Hayiland 10 indorse the nomination. VI
Charles A. Schieren, but substitute was aaop'eo
to send q committee of three to Mr.. Schiereh "
learn his position In regard to the platform OF '''e
Citizens Union. The committee WAS mace UP vi
f. S Doubleday Robert Baker and o. W. Ihomp
The committee visited Mr.. Schierehs mouse anu
secured a written statement from him that ne was
glad to stand on the platform OF the Citizehs
Union. After hearing the report 1t was uha"'
mously voted TO indorse Mr.. Schlereh as inc e""
didate of the Union for Mayor.
Ar a meeting of the Brooklyn Young re
pubcan Club last evening in the Johnston hui'd'hs
the RESERVATIONS Of Charles a. Schiereh as p'es-
dent of the club in view of MS noWihauo" io'
Mayor and as a member of the CLUB as the ruies
do not hermit a member accept nomination TOT
Office were presented. They were acJiep,eu sarvca
complimentary RESOLUTIONS loi "' e'
for three years. . ,, er.t ,,,ca. nre al
Ex-senator Stephen NJ. Grswold, frst Vice-pres,
dent was elected president TO succeed MI ,n
A meeting of the club will be heo C.,aran
ing to approve the nomination OF Mr. nen,
and speeches will be made by Seth Low. rIamcis
D. G.; Hartman and G. +. Bishop -, p.,oL,vr
The Young Mems Democratic CIuD oi ~. 90 re
met last evening. but no action was ahehN" ie
gard to nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
A GREAT ESTATE INVOLVED
SUIT FOR s5,OOOOOO PENDING IN THE
COURTS OF ARIZONA.
THE WIDOW AND HALF-INDIAN DA'""'H' ~
JOHN WALKER ASSERTING IhEits
ptcurs AGAINST OTHER RELATIVES.


JOHN WALKER ASSERTING THEIR
RIGHTS AGAINST OTHER RELATIVES.
San Francisco. Oct ia case Is beins prePa'eu
for argument before the Supreme Court OF Arizona
which is likely to become famous as any civil
SHIT ever tried in the United States. Upon inc
result depends the disposition of an estate Vaiueo
at more than 100000 The contest Is over 'he
wealth of John Walker who died two years ago
in the insane asylum at Napa. CAL and IS Droueh.
against his brother and alf-brother, William ana
Lucian Walker, OF Pasadena and Los Angeles
nv his widow Mrs Eleanor ID. II. Walker or this
city, and Juana Walker. his daughter by former
wife an Arizona Indian woman.
Walker came West from Illinois In lsbJ. joined
the Pima Indians, and through them became In
terested in mines, which made his great fortune
He married a Pima woman, the mother or Juana
In 1891, after her death, he was again married AZ
Tucson In August Of that year Walkers brother
had him confined in the State Asylum Al Napa,
where he died on September 8. While imprisoned at
Napa Walker wrote many pathetic letters 10 MS VIE
and appeals to his friends begging them 10 eAert
themselves TO procure his release. In all OIL these
letters he declared that he was perfectly sane,
and Judging from the tenor OF his letters, ne
seemed sound in mind. The brothers gained POS pos
session of his property and rushed a suit annulins
his second marriage through the Arizona courts.
ont of this case grew attempt 10 inpeacn tne
Judge who tried II. The matter now goes on APP
neal 10 the Arizona Supreme Court, win tne pach,
Ing Of powerful friends TO help the widow ana
daughter Jiana. the half-Indian gtri, 10 young
woman OF culture and refinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

went on. changing from the yeas and nays TO the
call OF the Senate. The silver men had really
transferred TO the clerk the necessity of talking
against time, and the proceeding seemed very much
like what spectator denomlnated it-an automatic
silver debate-for II ran for two hours and a
quarter
At $50 o'clock. after nine roll calls. forty-ave
Senators voted aye Mr.. Voorhees, motion that
further proceedings under the rule be dispensed
with. and there being none in the negative thc
presiding officer announced that quorum mad
voted and the motion carried.
Mr. PETER pop. Kan.) was then recognized. ana
the Populist Senator was then about to continue
his speech. when he again interrupted by Mr..
Kyle pop, $. d., at s:32 O'clock with the sug-
gestion that there was no quorum y call oil the
roll showed the presence of forty-four Senators
one more than quorum and MI Peter resumed
his speech
At this point Mr. Hill dem. y. W arose to a
question of order The question under consdera.
ton. he said, was the proprety OF inc passage Oh
not debating that question: but was talking about
entirely foreign matter-a matter IN no WAY
To desired those remarks TO go on record: and
the record would show the absurdity me riueu-
tinue to be made under the guise of discussion OF
a repeal bill and he asked the Chair IL 'hese re-
The presiding ofiicer ruled that the Chair had
no power TO pass upon the relevancy oi inc us
Mr. DoIph dep. OreJ arose and asked whether
the books on the Senator's desk and on the ad-
Joining desk (of which there was a iorHiihaoie
pile) were TO be read through.
The presiding officer stated that that was not Il
question OF order. and he again recognized the
Senator from Kansas. ,,.,
Mr.. PETER in the course of his speech sara mere
was nothing simpler than the monetary question:
The aborers In the field he stated, knew as mucn
about this question the men In wal, SIRE. LII, or
any other street. lie then got into coloIuy WIN
Mr. Palmer which kept up In a dcsuitory
manner until 10 O'Clock. when Mr.. voorhees, arose
and announced that earlier in the evening ne ha ~
asked the Senate 10 remain in session utui W
o'clock That hour having arrived he moved tnat
the Senate adjourn until II clock tomorrow Az
cordngly. the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
RoLLcAMs FOR OVER TWO HOURS.
THE PROCEEDINGS BECOME IN A'ToMNII
SILVER DEBATE IN WHICH THE
CLERK DOES ALL THE WORK.

SILVER DEBATE" IN WHICH THE
CLERK DOES ALL THE WORK.
Washington. Oct. 1s.-At p. m. mo-
ton TO adjourn was MADE by MT rush
mem. Ala) and was voted down by yeas is,
rays So Twenty minutes aiterward the pan vi
quorum compelling was begun by Mr.. Kyle Forty
five Senator'S responded ana Mr. rcher oe''ere"
opother short section Of his speech. Five minutes
had not elapsed I'LL Mr.. Petti2rew utep.. > D.
challenged the presence OF quorum ana sena-
tors had again to come i'm from committee rooms
and cloak-rooms This time forty-four Senators
answered. A point OF order was maze by MI
Dolph fRep.. Ore) that Senators Kyle and Allen
were present and had not voted. but II was over
ruled by the presiding officer Cir Faulkner). Mr.
Allen declared that II he could abstain from answer
ing TO his name under the rules OF the Senate ana
thereby break the quorum he proposed to do So
AT $40 D. m Mr.. Power Nep.. Mont) suggested
the absence OF a quorum. The roll-call disclosed
the presence of forty-two Senators-one less than
ouorun,-but before Mr. Voorhees, motion that
the Sergeant at Arms be directed to request the
presence OF absentees. two more senators came H.
making more than quorum
Then Mr. Voorhees, wished 10 withdraw his
motion but Mr. Dubois. probably recalling an oc-
currence during the Force bill campaign, saw his
opportunity and refused his assent. There was
nothing to do but call the yeas and nays. ana
the pairs were so numerous that n voting quorum
could not be obtained AS soon as the vote was
announced on the yeas and nays, under the rules
another call was In order. without no'ioh 10 ue-
velop the presence OF quorum. Tue quorum
answering TO the call. again the motion REQUIRED
or Mr.. Voorhees, original proposition; ana 80 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
FOR STATE SENATOR'S FROM BRCOkLIN

REPtBILC\Ns MAKE NOMINATIONS IN FOUR
DISTRICTS FACTS ABOUT THE CANDIDATES.
The Republican candidates for State Senators In
BROOKLYN were made last evening The names OF
the men nominated as follows: lid District
William H. quinn; IIId William ii. Reynolds;
VIII. Daniel Bradley; With. Henry Wofert.
william II. Quinn Is "A produce merchant ana lives
I'm the Ninth ward. lie has never held Office.
The lid District Convention was held In Con-
servatory Hall In Bedford-ave. Jacob Worth pre-
sided. The delegates voted as their names were
called, and twenty-five votes were cast for Joseph
Aspinall. the present senator. and twenty-six
votes for W H. Reynolds. The latter was declared
the nominee. lie is prosperous builder In the
Twenty-third Ward Last year he the indie
pendent Republican candidate for Member of AS
sembly In tire NNIth District. Mr. Reynolds is
twcnty-six years OH.
The convention was adjourned In the INth Dis
uct.
Daniel bradley. the nominee In the With District
Is an Independent Democrat who has been widely
known "A philosophical citizen. He was born
In Ireland sxty-nvc years ago and came TO this
country when young man. His business IL that
OF "A cigar dealer. In 1875 be elected a member
Of Assembly In tho old LIST District. and he was
twice reelected with Independent Democratic ana
Republican support.
Henry Wolfert Is Il resident OF the Twenty-sxth
Mard and has served Supervisor Of the ward
fer several terms. he WAS Justice OF the Peace
when that ward was the town of New-Lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
REVOLUTIONS SAYS JUDGE COOLEY.
ANOTHER nENrNCI NrIoN Of ri'N TNil'N OF
THE SILVER SENNTOts.

THE SILVER SrNNTor>.
Ann Arbor Mich, oct lG-Judge Thomas NJ
Cooley said today WIKI reference To his. recent
statement 10 ex-Mayor Hedges Of Baltimore mat
the action Of the, Senate In permitting the minority
to defeat the silver bill hy ayowediy djatory tao
tics was subv,irsVc Of the ConstitIton. II; N y
parliamentary principle OF representative govern
ment that the majority. shall rule II was the In
tention OF the founders of our Constitution and
embodied In the Constitution mat the majority In
each house OF Congress should control the DELHI
eratons of that house, any exception to this rule
beine specifically stated Now for majority OF
IN. senate TO concede for any reason that rule
OF practice In debate or OF Senatorial courtesy
makes it possible for minority TO prevent legls-
nton by Indefinitely prolonging debate IL equal
10 revolution. IL h as much revolution as though
ACCOMPLISHED with arms ana violence. If the mi
norty can postpone legislation for one session.
they may for "A second, and 30 on The majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
I'm glass Walls, hernetically sealed, and

FOT VI
ais, hermet'cally sealed, and
always fresh-is tho way DR..
Piercs's Pleasant Pellets come.
When you take q pill it's an
important point to have than
small provided they. have
equal strength, and. efficacy.
You'll find what you want In
these little liver, Pulls OF DR..
Piercc's. They're put up In
a better way, and they. act in
o better way, than the hugo
old-fashloned pills. What you
want when you're "all out OF
sorts "-grumpy, thick-headed
and take u gloomy view Of life,
Is these Pellets TO clear up your
system and start your liver
into healthful action. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all derange-
ments Of the liver, stomach
and bowels, are prevented, re-
lieved. and cured. They're the
cheapest pill You can buy, for
they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, ar your money is
return.d. You pay Only fos
the good you get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
DEMOCRACY Is EXPENSIVE.

To The Editor OF The Tribune. a.
Sir: The tax rate was received on oeio"'.
for this county. 1t was 65-l0o mills this year -
against / as-lo0 mills last year. showing an W
crease Of T3.Ioo of a mill over last year MIN W.
increased valuation, which should rot have 49,
made, 1T makes the tax decidedly larger tn~u nc,
year What has been done that Should 50 dnns ~
10 Increase our tax rates? Our canals nass
been very materially imProyedss rhe WWEISH'
Lake George. ~ v. Oct. H. lsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

nan and lives on the Heights lie has real ss.au i
Office In Eutoh-st.. and IL member OF me uanr ,
TON Club T. L IIaubcrt is n painter. ana IL iile
Der Of the Republican County Committee. J9s shor
NON nv CHARLES K Karitz is a real estate dealer and
Insurance agent Addison w Hallock Is emp,,o o,ed
as a time-keeper by the Brooklyn 1y rsth his
office in New-York lie has been active III p up,i,e
matters for years. Nicholas Droye y w"''e'"'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES FOR ALDERMEN

REP BlLCAN NOMINEES FOR ALDERMEN.
EXCELLENT RECORDS OF THE MEN VINO WILL
FORM PART OF THE CITY TICKET.
The Republican nomination for city Offices In
Brooklyn completed last evening. when an
adjourned meeting OF the City Convention was held
i'm Everett Hall The hour late when the
Mayoralty nomina ton OF Charles a. Schieren was
made saturday night that the report OF "A COM
mlttce of twenty-eight. representing all the wards
of the city and appointed to select candida
for Aldermen-at- Large. not acted upon. The
committee yesterday decided to make some changes
In the names proposed IN order to render the
ticket popular and successful as possible. The
matter referred 10 "A committee of seven-S. Ii.
Chttcndsn. Horace T.. Dresser. T. J. Katenbach.
John j. Casey. John G.. Turnbul Joseph Benjamin
and Francis NJ. Edgerton.
While the committee was I'm executive session
Daniel Bradley. the candidate for Senator In the
vth District. made speech which aroused much
enthusiasm. George +. Elliott and W. r. Walkey
also spoke. The names reported were as follows:
Isaac H. Gary, First Ward; Charles j. Haube,rt.
rwenty-seventh Ward; Charles A. Karutz: SIX.
tenth Ward; Joseph r. Clark. Twenty sixth WaTu'
Sixth Ward; Nicholas Droge, Seventeenth Ward,
The candidates for District Aldermen were nom-
the convention adjourned until to-day: lid Dis
trict-William II. Coulson Twenty first Ward reter
Hess. Thirteenth Ward; Webster T. WaK KEY;
Ward. ,r,
lid pistrict--I.ouis 4. Cohen. sixteenth Ward
Alvin r. Walsh Seventeenth Ward; Henry | ,oi
mer Twenty-sixth Ward: John r. Roeder FIJI
: The convention in the LIST District viii be held
this evening The lid District Is the pnly one repre-
Aldermen. Peter Hess IA the only member renomi-
mated. Isaac H. cary h. n weil-known o"S"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
H00eMAN RUBBER COMPANY,
.,,,,. - WEST IBID ST..
mn, bnOAnW M! ~; rrT ADJ. jTH AVE- HOTEL.

cannot constitutionaIy. concede the existence OF
a rule OF custom which " suo'e''S " ' 'e
A. meeting OF the Mehigan Political science nS
Associa ,ion 70 be held in Detroit next week Judge
cooIey viii discuss this question at length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
THREE DEATHS RESULT FROM TIE FIRE

Baltimore Oct. l6.-The fire nj the Bai,'"'v'.
city Jail on Friday night has so far resulted J" ,"s
death of three colored men. William pean .c car
Saturday Ha jumped from an upper tier 10 rs,,.
the flames and smoke. William j. smith nae fx"ssh
mohia. ana the smoke ne inhaled caused ms ,"mu.
yesterday John Wilmorc. was injured ny 'F
Ing He died this morning .,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

Worlds Fair Excursion tickets to Chicago s rr
RETURN via New-York Central. So. good Io' "a"
class accommoda tons on fast express trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
TRAVELLERS i
TO CHICAGO

should provide themselves win .' - -, '
Portable iour,eying such Maeknto'n's. Railway rN'
ows a,a cushion. SIR aud Rubber Toilet Cases. ue.
Full assortment Of thee as well az Of everything el'o
the line Of Rubber Goods "'s w '''""'' - '''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
"Tantivv, Tantivy.

finding Mr.. Webster pacing up and down the par
lor. hummlng the refrain or the EnSiish huit'"s
song:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

Flat Makes The Best Furniture,
FLINT MAKES THE BESr FURNITURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
Reed & Barton.
sILvERs,lITHs,
81 Union Square, n. Y.
SuPERFLu0uS HAIR
81 UniOr

Permanently removed by electricity: Moes and vsstp
without pain o. cutting. 20 years eApefenrc,
Consultation free. 12o West IA ST.. n y Sly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

M 10 al people suffering froa los
spnfts, Eefvoas Esrss1fatissn. sleep;e><
ness. ssesae OK. exfsssiIre l., ta< ht,t s.l<s
az th.se roealefsts1z fFon a. afs dise2se
"a ans other csls,litfon II IA. system IN
Which the blood y pa.r and the nerves
xeak NJ ease - ssansamYtion OF
Brighf's disease can sifosa 10 nsglect IA
take Peru IA. Ii has 9ro0ght eelldsr.
IA fhess diseases
An exrelent treatise ga medicine. q.
scribtng the eaukes aud certs u the
various aliments a. which humaoity h
subject. = helne sssns Tree % any address
by The fsru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company. Columbus. q.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

W srs 4ust lesruf1g SOW - keep
rr,e,is fr.s's "a North t'aroliuk We sillssi
a lar.se f.ossy caf three hays ago. and
fais nsarrl3tx We pnt 9.,sind 1T him ~
"a. roof q e.e.h <Fap,rviiis "a cur little
viasy SRI
You suxht - have @sn those EraF--
vines i.,ak ss eeeh ataer. The surpriscl
Ts- STR IN. nesnneF - each other. A.
~zh, sfssfla says
-e'1hy r~ca1 ~ Pasf' Why revive
sse..i ,@suss
rN-a shs wsv they trven - 70 NJ
mar r rs - Tar - shsy cuili
hw.s az Ia n ny ON Al ths
s~u.f shas ae.s &c hep y.'rfs-'fly fr~-h
fn cor nevr rrfrir~-afsrr. exclaimed.
.-~sus1 - t.nf - ~ eror~
Fvsrv sus r-u1srks. 'Eo's vel every.
sh,nr = looesrg % yssr plsssf
i Fsru.er~ ,t-e-i - cofne gas - a distances
O. t.ns ~,as ras r~esriinx my ussho-i-.
AZ Grs asry 1ften F-ss.aiussl "a siinae-.
s,ssf D. rosss sad reusoys lNhteh 1 al
i.xkalv eafs lsns-4l -.-ssnesi too rlaeh fer
sis-r1
Sse,....f aur fr,.s,.l. suggested tbsf -
ka..-,..sss frsea us.sts - ~ bsssssa a fhe
~sr. s.st 49, ssisks nss~ guests eoale -
49, ~. 49, ss.asF tine rutshs 81 sszs.s.'i
:. ~ - 80 sep ts~-> saisss~ N ~
sxeH $50
LIZ - - eatsfs bera - y ia sru-
rss !. h.s 81 81 f.rees
Ekss 49, -f.sa< Ft,ssefai hsi..is R1siisss (
A. 80. ,sz..f fi.ia ..rar ffs.ff fafs1f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

~rbo>e.- s.ad L '-yoa metropolitan
as~. are bazxArdA They were ~ ths
1sIos and saw Hs gss my ssw rsfrsssr-
otor'
I h~s< uxn lits that. He knew Just
- well - iid that ft<y we're baxsarsf&
S~cond-Ths farming lands Il North
Dakota srs the rirh~ss whsaf iAnascn the
fare II the earth Ths Rsua ssvsr vnil~y.
% often referred 70 - the Nile Of sh&
western continsns, u ovev1ow~t each
year. mlihoas q acres bstng covered
with water and debris. which eurlch the
deep black sosl ~ EenlArkahle degree.
TIE sashor visited tbs state Of North
Dakota In April d this pr~>rat year and
can truly say that this rich valley u the
Rid river ov-rfows each spring unless
ttls season wss unusual this year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

Dr. N. j. Davis - prousinsnt phssi
elan II Lewis, Css~ county. foea. and
tiee II medicine ~ thai place fos the
past thirty fve years. Ga the 9th al
May. ahlie IA Dee MONIES en route Ia
Chicago. be Wa suddenly taken With an
attack 81 diaFrhua Having sold ham
beTiain's Collie. Cholera ani Diarfl1a
Remedy tor the past seventeen years.
and knowing Its reliability. he pn,cugesi
a - cent bottle. TIVE sleses q hleh com
piesely cured him. The excitement and
change of water aud diet incident 10
travelling often produce diarrhu,ss-
livery one should procure a hottie Il this
remedy before leaving home. For sale
by +. } WurzbeFg. druggist. Ma 20
Monroe street