davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

The woman who has published under the name Of
Maxwell Grey of the most successful novels Of
the last decade namely. The silence OF Dean Malt
land'-dcol arcs that whatever Paganism may be- TO
art there Is doubt that II Is absolutely fatal to
creative lcmtarc " The pure Pagan. the DENYING
spirit she says. "cnn have no ideal II Is not that
he asserts there Is God but that he says there IL
no good he knows no inward yyIfylng spirit Ia pro
duce moral progress therefore for him character can
not grow. II only decay, Ike geraniumS touched
10y frost. TlL denying spirit, thi, pagansm. which
acknowledges matter because itself Is material and
which denies soul and the supernatural. IN
n mere organism, bound In eternal ring Of sense.
being whose deepest emotions ar" but animal instincts.
varously developed. and whose subtcSt thoughts
hui carnations from organ resembling curds :
therefore 1t has only the human animal for its subject
I'm art and literature. and can depict nothing In moral
life but It's decay II has no clcw to the growth Of
the living organism, acknowledging not life but only
DEATH Human character Is 10 this Pac, nlsm as the
RAPIDLY dccomposng corpse under the knife and micro
scope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
LITERARY NOTES.

Tho book upon which Miss Celia Thaxtcr Is en-
aced Is 10 he called An Island Home" and will deal
chiefly with re flowers Of her beautiful garden al
tho Isles OF shoals Mr. ChIldc lassam Is preparing
a number of Illustrations for the volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

There are situations la Mr. Marion Crawford 5
novels which indicate keen appreciation OF dramatic
eject on the part Of the author. But this docs nor
prove that Mr.. Crawford can write good play ana
Mr. Dal,s experiment with the novcli,ts drama VIII
hc watched with great interest Much curiosity also
has been expressed concerning Mr. Henry James,
forthcoming Hay Tho works which novclistS prepare
for the stage are apt to be- painfully poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

The prize founded I'm Germany by Grllpaner Tor
the encouragement Of dramatic compositions has no'
boon awarded this year. This prize Is to he given
10 dramas. irrespective 81 their tenor which are OF
suG cicnt worth and have given proofs Of lasting sue
CO.'S upon the The Judges during the last year
have been unable to agree upon the choice q work
ful0lnC these conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

VI. Mphonsc Daudct +, seriously III and can no
longer appear In public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

New.Ycrk Cenir,l. fast line u Richdeld Spf"e.
Through Wagner cars. ....l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Who appreciates your books the morc-men or
women ," sir william Fraser quotes himself n saving
To Thackcrcy. Women" answered the novelist :.
women and clever men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Mr. r. l.. stevenson, new novel, "Catriona." Will
probably not appear until the autumn. the author be-
Ing engaged IN extensive reviSonS. II 1, pleasant 10
learn that with his forthcoming tale Of the South
10 be- called EbbT his collaboration with Mr..
Lloyd OsbouTnc in The production Of tctlpns
Mr.. Stevenson WILL We think. do Better work alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

That literature and science In France tend 10 sep
araic i the conviction OF Joseph Ktinach n critical
observer. "ln fiction. for instance" b. says. the
naiurrli,m which clorlhcation OF science seem,
to De- hearing #, cnd with The precise quasi medical
&C. crponS ~ nalaGics ply steal and moral-with the
rly>inocy Il ia Claude Bernard. which VI. lola used
10 cNpound with zc,'-with all that dealt with The
Interior II thing, rather than Of mind dis
eI,ii and ", want something else. The psychologists
De- II " Bourect. or VI. Provost or VI. Marguerite
deal, with feelings. d.cp-,cat"d troubles. states of
mind which are Ia him the principal theme 81 Tho
literary art. No doubt there creep, I'm nttl" positv"
~,l.ncc-cycn. II may h' said. some pSychology-in
der writings. lui that enter, into all IL" phcno mems
~ mental life and into the composition of all our
affections. and It Is cca,ing TO be the aim and Is
becoming the means. Hence 1t happens that the
e,hic-or 10 use less lrccaiiou, word, the moral
Character 81 literature /, rrgainng importance. The
most nf our met. 81 letters writer's with thesis
even those who 10 sacrifice ID" least 10 the de
-lr. III proving a truth. and the most maynard allow
ucm.clvc, 10 hc impressed by the serious problems
Of The moment In poetry too. symbolism-eiiorts to
EXPIRE, What young theorists call the mystery OF
hing,'-i, sign Of the general state Of mems minds
It {, the same With the historian In the choice OF
subject. and with the character and part assign
10 critics. 'Lart pour Part lie dcSlntcrcssemcnt
lcrairc phrase, that hav" had their day, we'll
descriptions Of gross realities The object OF our
writers appears to De TO teach what one Of
them calls lie Gcvor present ct Faction morae.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Mr. Norman Gale Is preparing n volume Of " orchar'
Songs" for pul lcaon I'm the autumn. complete
set ~ Mr.. Gales scarce works. Including large an
srall paper copies Of the published volumes ana III
urlvaicv printed ones. cannot now b" purchased 10
TO-, than sjc;-wl IN 3, good deal OF money to "N
change FIR tho buticrcup verso Il not very inp2rah
Young man. "Tiuly" LAY, an English paragraph"i
I'm Lieh ind -naiion. things are coming 10 preti.
pa, when Il IS better for verscmonScr To be out q
pint than 10 b. q TcnnysOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

\ Yong lc'lardcr Dr.. Stcf1n-son. has written q
book about Robert Brow ming and his works hut II =
said To- be-. for the greatest part. m"r" compilation
from Mr.. >ymond~. Mr. stcdman Mr.. sharp and Mrs.
Orr, Handbook"
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09
Th.y nAa Mover soon I.e....

Two ladies, inanHgera. came into q
school tho other morning shortly after II
hnd opened. One OF them wore bean.
fifnl ticnueuinos rose, on which the
eyes of yho whole school were at once
snrned adnliringly. Noting this. the
owner Of the flower gave Il 10 one Of the
teachers for the children.
"Now. children, how many OF you
know what this isf' aslsod tho youne
Indy. holding mp the howor. Nearly ov-
cry little one shook his head 10 Indicate
Ignorance.
Ono small boy aud a couple ~ little
girls pipod ont with great importance;
'lt's posie, please. mn'nm."
But no one had over heard of rnse.
Most OF tho children had never seon one
before The flower was passed along
Und small noses fingered longingly over
SIS fragrance, while dirty little palms
pattod It's velvot petals caressingly. M
ono saw or thought OF anything that
morning but the rose. The teacher put
II In n glass 81 wnter 70 preserve It, aud
when school was dismissed each child
WAS rendered supromely blissful by the
gift u tiny petal A. thoy filed out Of
the door each littlo waif clutched his
treasure tightly ~ bis small hand. while
no murmurel softly 10 himself the name,
Pity wose. pity wosc."-Pittsburg
ChronicIo.
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09


Some singular exceptions ere found 20
rules geqefally deemed absolute. and fe-
mafkhblo ones have recently been noted
"a connection with theories recently
eF.apliehed In regard 10 the relations
potWcon flowers and inhccis. Flowors
nave 70 DO fcttllizod BY pollen buforo
thpy can ba productive. Most flowers
have atamone or pollen bearing organs
ana pialilg, the reproductive organs, IN
tno same Flower, but these separate on.
gone maturing ~ different tlmoa tho
WIND or insects Cro ngunte for carrying
thc ferllliring pollen 10 other flowers
than those which b r H. This n known
na cross fertilization.
Those flowers only which require the
nla % insects have color OF fragrance.
This ia haid 70 DO an arrangement for at
tracting insects and insuring cross for.
tiization BY their aid. But tho exception
comes IA tho case Of willows which arc
m bloom In early spring and often COM
monty snoWn nH ''pt.by cats" Though
m tho claea fortllizod BY tho wind, thoy
have bright golden color and delight
ful ftngrnnce. and the philosophers are
a. q loss 70 understand what thia oxccp.
tion means. -PhlladolphiR Times
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09

Meu . aafflta Aian l'snsea vef1 unl.nn.
~ apa unrfpntahlp ualN
IheY had been mhfIied ycafs ana rnara.
ypl mover had ho Funo away from lh6
breakfast table IN The morning without
anoDdOy kim until q friend cafno 10 vlalt
lhnm- -ono ol ihoao cynical. tlunu aouted
Bachelors who 0nd fonll with Everybody
and everything and decide fnr them.
selves that tho whole scheme Of creatlon
h wrong.
Ihe fricnd did not eily anything AZ tl,o
Io although tho lflaa Jared on his
tnnae of tho propflciIcs. but ho waited
nnln he had hts host BY the onr, az 70
Npeak, then 10 aaidi
Zen acem b. keep tle honeymoon
FfattF ven. George. Must BE- q lonood
hofr. seo whom tho romance Il oyor."
Ihen good, weak George bcgnn 10 get
wabbly Ia bio mind and had n silly fonr
chat hin friend was making fnn Of him.
''Yes. he said AZ hu lighted cienr.
~ Is rather bore. don't you know. but
ohc little woman exlecla H."
II dare aay. rcsutnca the friend, 'sbut
! wouldn't cofldlo her any more II we're
Jon. It'a too-soo dol. .esiic. ron rec. for
tbis aga Makes q man soom ppoony AMI
weak"
"yea. rvo thought 90 myself. Ouess
IN turn over q now leaf with the little
Woinnn.H
The little woman, who had mere nenne
tn her least Anger than Gcurg1 hnd Ia
kia whole body. was greatly surprised
when her husband threw hia breakfast
napkin on his plate. rose IN haste and
with a cncklod ''Ta IA. dear" ran OF
wTthout the customary salute But SHE
didn't say anything and bldcd her time.
X caino sooner than was expected
George went home NJ night without
tne friciid. who had returned whence he
cana Al dinner George was silent and
nioroso, and the little woman aslscdi
Anything rono wrong toinyiT
"Yes. Everything, Loot $50 out Of
my vest pocket"
TOO bad. but II might have been
woFse.H
Then miaIaid some valuable paper
chat carried IN the inside pocket " my
eoat-is'a Just boen ono Of my worrying
days, don't yon know"
George" niid tAo little woman ia
eain. swcot voice. 'lon't ynu think ltpi
happened bec0us0 you went away with.
ont q goodby kissl ryo had worryinn
day, too. and laid Il al 70 that"
"By Jove. little woman. believe you're
right. Qucor. but really believe there's
something Ia u"
"And here Is the money You dropped
4 on tho hall floor in your hurry And
ths papess aro probably IA your other
eoat--yon know you changed tliia morn
ing."
THAT settles Il, little woman" and
George gnve her tho kiss ho had omitted
IN tho morning. with interest, and II the
friend could huvo seen It he would have
guushed his teeth--but ho didn't.--De.
tgoit FREQ Press.
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09

Did Moses have horns7 Certainly not,
but II you have ever had the pleasure Of
examining copy Of Michael Angeles
great picture Of "Tho Lawgivor" you
have wondered why tho great painter
snrmounted tho patriarchal face, gray
beard and becoming priestly gown with
a pair Of horns much resembling those
Of a e-year-old animal OF tho bovine
tribe. Tho reason 10 thiss Jeromo's Bi-
bic, the Latin Yulgatc, tells that when
Moses cafno down from tho mountain
top his face was ''radlnnt" (rnyed) with
the great light shining from his pure
soul. In the Greek septuagint tho trans.
;a.ion said II was "cornua," meaning
'radiaiis." Jerome u6t1 .hia latcr yer.
sion In making bis Latin vulgato and
translated ''cornua" a. 'cornuta," the
last meaning horned. Angelo made
his picture accordingly, Philadelphia
proaQ
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09

There used 10 DO a popular form Of
torture. IN tho form of Books OF Ques.
tions," which once figured on most draw
ing room tables. and IN which visitors
were expected to writo their definitions
Of 'hnppincsa," misery" etc. How dif.
ferent, by the way, would DO many def.
nitions Of both these eonditionsl Tho
old woman's idea Of heaven rs n place
"whero sho would sit all day IN clean
apron and knit and sing hymns" would
not he an entirely satisfying ideal to some
minds, whilo Cowlcy might have Fympa.
thizod with tho donizcn OF town nlum,
who ON her dcathbed, being comfortod
with illusions to tho 'golden city"
promptly rotorted, "Oh. no; II ever get
to heaven. hope shall DO lot 10 live IN
the country. London Standard.
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09

Robert 'lobinson, bettor known o.
"Old Bob" life convict IN tho north
nrn prison, died Friday night AZ the ago
Of 80. Robinson was notorious through
out all the northern part Of Indiana
among the thousands Of excuraioniata
who annually visit the prison as perhaps
the hrat one on record who positively re-
fused a pardon aud regarded the prison
a. an acceptable homo.
Robinson was sent to the prison at
Jeifcrsonville, Ind, In 1857 from Wayne
eounty 10 Eory0 life sentence for muir.
der. After serving two years there lao
was transferred with othora 10 this city
b assist IN building tho northern prison.
After tho labor was finished no worked
on contracts until ho grow oh, aud then
during the wnrdcnahip OF tho lato Charles
Mayne IN the seventies he became q
"trusty" and q farmland. IA no ad-
vnncod IN ago his oddities grew upon
him. EARLY IN his prison career he form
Cd o strong attachments for dumb ami
mails and made peia of dogs, rabbits
squirrels aud foxes, He also developed
into q groat hunter and trapper and
would froquontly turn his skill TO nnan.
cial account,
Once daring the Mayno regime Bob
got lost while hunting Ia Porter county,
west o. the city, aud actually hired q
man 10 bring him back 20 the prison. Ia
1877 Governor Williams offered Robin.
son a pardon, but he rejected Michi.
gan City Cor. Chicago Irlbuno.
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09


And now . word about alcohol. OF
all the substances that enter into the
dietary Of man TINT are used for stimuln-
tion, to check waste and promote repair,
none is superior to alcohol. SO Rreat n
It's reconsiruotivo power that strictly
epoalking Il must be chased ~ a food.
Whenever the powers Of life are waning,
DO tho cnuso whatever II may, alcohol
ranks frat among remedies 10 check IL.
Like opium, II Il good II properly used
and baneful II abused. II Is scarcely
necessary 70 say much for or against a.
eohol. Il i TOO we'll known 10 all Of us
10 need much comment. and shall con-
fine myself 20 speaking Of It's rso riodic.
inaliy by those who revor tasted Il bo.
fore a physician prescribed II for some
disease.
Alcohol IL unquoationably par excel
lenco q food adjunct IN the severe forms
Of fever whore nutrlrcnt ia urgently 70.
quirod 70 keep mp life. but whore the a.
gestive organs have lost their aseilnila-
tive function.
Here, ~ long ~ tho actual waste Ia
compensated for, alcohol does good. DO.
yond that II Is worse than uaoiosA I'M
fortunately such restricted dosage does
not satinfy tho careless doctor Of oasy
conscience. ffo gives II by tho Oft 70
pentod tablospoonfuls without stopping
to discover that tho result wished for has
been attained In the slower, fuller pulse
aud stronger heart.
Hundreds and hundreds OF men and
women In all walksof society contracted
their tippling habit by regarding M un.
restricted the advice OF their physicians
that wine or stimulants OF some kind ore
necessary for them 10 take. Tho advice
In itself 10 iustinable, but the lack OF re.
atriction Is culpablo, Andso these poor,
deluded convalesconts 60 on taking stim.
nlauts, which thoy Hnd not only agreea.
BILE, but desirable. until they become
slaves 10 drink. New York Herald.
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09

Throughout the whole miserable Car
lyle Harris business certain wonicn have
made themselves disagreeably cunspicu.
pua by an unwholesomo displny Of mnwk-
bh sentiment, but II remained for q
Few families near Albany 20 q, the dis
play the slnsslIing touches. The decora-
iicn of q Hnurderer's grave by feminine
1ympnthizera apart from the family and
nenr friends WINS bad enough, but the
subsequent raid Oh and spoliatlon Of the
llowera by lot Of idioiic women cxceeds
oil patience. Those women waitesl until
iho mourners haS dcparlod. tlen rushed
tirward and seized tho nowera They
liay have been nctuated by different
motives Some doubtless wished 4 pre-.
cloua souvenir Of tie departed, others
perhaps merely took tho flowers az u
curiosity 10 bo exhibited 20 their friends.
But IN any case tho exhibition was Of.
fcusiyo Ia the last dogreo. aud more's the
lity that the w0mce were not arrested
Tor treapaaa.
Il seems nlmost useless 20 prcnch 10
women on tiie absufdities Of tho exhibit.
iions made over the last hours Of mur.
dererB, but tho Harris cnso and ia con.
elusion have noceaaiiaiod strong ro-
nonalrance, The conduct Of such wom-
On ia almost ns much nn insiigatiOn ~
eondonnilon Of murder. To hold tsivm
az to the public and private scorn aud
Fopronch II a duty that cannot be too
vigorously observed. New York World.
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09
Victor Bicy cIes.


United States Land oolec, Las l'ruecs y. N.
August q ihnl,
Notice Il hcrrhy glvon that " ". porierncid.
plohair Judge ui Irail 90 n, ~, has hiednoiice
Y hle Intention in make fnal proof on lhc .hnd
linhsarcd ~ D. \. No f94 ilr towiiaiie pnsiuror
~ trust for the ufc aud ientft ~ the oceupnnin
hereof according 20 lhelr respective Interests,
fhlt lnnd " Hdtarrni a. ne TOWN uT Dtniug and
u drtcrited ~ follows y. ". Y, NV. US IN,
and n, ~ =. = z See n, IN 28S. A. . W. THIS
proof VIII b. made lsfnfo lle Register OF nccoiYur
" Las Nfuccs, II, n. on september A. itb.
lie names tho following Witnesses 20 prove
Hnuiclrnl occupation of This land Zoe number Of
Inhabitants, the rytrui and value ~ The town I'm.
proseainnla and the date when this land was hrsi
used for ,1wnkitN rnFpesslt-
l., 7. Browning, lsrng Ahyfria, pasclai n
lnith jro. W, ulll walter q. Wallis, A. II
Thompson, ,. W. Poster, all 0i Dom ing, NM.
Any pcraon who drslrra 20 pgninst uqalnst tho
allowanee ~ such proof, or Who krnws of my
substantial mason, under the law and the reguia,
iion1 ot lhe Interior Department, why such proof
shoga not be allowed, w he given an orpoiilhl.
" % the nluvc mentioned Time aud place 10 cross.
examine the Witnesses % tnid claimant and TO
offer evidence in rebutiAl ~ that fuhmliird hy
claimant SAMUEL H. NsCrrk Naelsier
fiisi Publication August le, is0a.
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09
Iaals. NIlh J EIahlInr I.arlnas.

A rather curious institution ~ arising
in pnris-that Of duelinR associatoaof Ia.
~ journalists. On Saturday sho lady
known "a Mime. fevoFlne, who was Ia.
ilmniely conuecied ns q friend. literary
helTpr and disciple of NJ. Jules Wales.
contributed an article 10 The Journal,
AZ which d NJ. Mnaaard. a eoclnllst. took
ullonso Iio called on NJ. Xau. tho eds.
Tor, 20 ask for satisfaction.
liholng impossible 20 call Nine Hev.
qfino ont. the answer was that. Ia vlr.
sue OF nclluu ndogled for the purpose
81 releasing M Kan from an rosponsl.
billly W ruch cnses Mmc enyeflno wns
supposed 81 ne Abe iuinl nu, 1f with M.
Labfuysfs ~ nll hrr articles No had
nyfsed 10 " rnswsub's i1l any OHenso
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09

Aug inlh, lfi8.
Notice Il hereby given that tie fnllnWlne.
manned aatiier has 0lrl notice ~ he lniuHilnn in
make innl proof IN support ~ bic clalm, aud that
said proof Wlil b. madr lsifofe u, n. McRei0s, n .
= Commissioner NJ nemiug, n. 81 dn kaplain.
her % 1865, VIA VIM. u. llunhes ~ nrmlnr y 4. .
who innde 10 fniry No iii- for ~ 3. NJ w. u
ani Lots 2 and 9, tFe 7, rp Sis 4. 10 W.
lie names The following witnesses 10 provo hia
land, vlzi
irlnk n, slehold. Alhnrt Llndnuer, Jas. W.
Forlfr, iialph Need nli ~ ileming. N NJ
Any pnlaun who drsifoa in pfnirei agalnsl tho
ailnwano' nf such proni, nf Win knows nfnny sub
stuiiH rt4fnn. under ihe inw and tho frgniaiiuuA
~ fhr inlHfilr department., nhy nHth pfnuf
~ ~ ihr nHfe mentioned tlHf and plarf 10 cross
examine iho wiinrnsrs uf taid claimant, anil 10
1fer evidence in rrbnlia of ihnl suhmiliod by
ealuAul hAapni y McCnHA, hcgls o..
Flrat Publication August eiih.
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09

washbowls and pitchers are offered
for sale ~ large china stores IN charming
patterns, the bowl very large aud shall
low. tho pitchers high and slender. But
tho color, though beautiful within itself,
does not commend itself TO the finest
taste. tis an exact reproduction OF the
brown earthonwATg usually relegated 10
kitchon crocka.- a.-philadelphia Press.
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09

nho might alvo.
n hnauatd 5hen cent aoc0nda 10 NJ
Lautuycfe. who. admitting thar no waa
lho hghiing partner 81 tholady, fufcrrcl
liiem 70 . couple ol male fficntIa The
duol, which hna inkun place wnsa hprco
affair. II waa fought with foila IN The
second round N. Lahruyoro rccolved q
cut on tho chin, but Tho doctors saying
that 4 did not alRnify. thcro were Ave
other rounda Tno combat was ended
~ N. Mnaaard running bis foil through
The forearm % NJ. Lahiuyere. Honor
was then doularod satisfied, and IA. La
bruycre was driven back 70 Paris. Lon
don News.
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09
Notion nf PorfItnra.

Territory Of New Mexico,
County uf Grant
To A. l.. WniTEsinrf
You are hereby notified That hayr expended
one hnudrsd dollars N labor aud Improvements
upon the Fsmeralda Milne of lode IN took's Peak
Mulng District, county of urnnl, Territory NJ New
hefif, IN order 10 hold said premises under tho
rrofirinnt ~ Section fift Revised hlatnloa ~ tho
United States, being Tho amount required 10 hold
the .auir lnf the foHi ending December dlei, lii.
md n villain ninety DAYS from Tie service ~ this
nniicei nglng ihr date ~ nrhi publication thereof
JAY u, ih3 y1u inll or Refuses 10 contrib 10 your
proportion Of said expodtnro ~ q cn.ownor, ynnr
lnlef".t 10 said cnitn vii become The properly 0f
the subscriber, nndog said Section Gili
iua 4. NrAffNy.
snhscrlhed and sworn "a before mo, iilh day of
July isai.
WnlAN H. WALTON,
NnlIIl IMhlln.
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09

Miss Narovo-~l was awfuily tired
when ! got into tho car. bat gentleman
gave mo seat. Wasn't he kind;
Miss Sage Kind! What business have
tho creatures TO take tho seats at oil
when they know well enough that ladies
will want thcmg- Bostou Transcript.
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09

An Irish laborer. a great favorlto with
his fellow workmen, wns honored at his
funeral by thoir Offering Of an enormous
floral anchor. Tho widow had never
seen the like. but mother wit helped her
70 ia name-she thanked the giveEs
warmly for 'Patsy's pick. "--Exchango.
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09

In chronic Cninrrh IA She Head, whera
ryefy othur wouldha help has failed, tho
proprlntdra ~ Dr. hngoa cnfnrrh Kennedy
viii give $500 u thoy can't clfuct q perfect
aud icrmnuont cure Hy lia mild, soothing,
cleansing, and healing rroporlioa, this romedy
viii cure Use very worst cases.
Deming headlight., 1893-09-09

u q Hereby Ordered that ~ foreg0lnr Notice
period nf UO daya don consocullla acokr), N iho
inAntiouf, a weekly noNApapuf published ~
hfmlng, New Mexico.
lifgi Publication duir 4. ifal
lAs' iubilrniur stplsuibel ~ 100.