davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
Dlscu.slng Lower Kate. In the We.t.

CHICAGO, May IA meeting OF general
managers called to settle Worlds fair rates
in the west discussed the subject all day
finally left the matter in the hands OF Il
committee of seven which will report TO
morrow. The committee has NO power of
settlement and will do nothing but recon-
mend. Several roads in the Western Pas
sengsr association are seriously consider
ing II reduction of west bound rates II tht
Atohison persists In reducing the tariff
into Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
Fired a Rock at Gladstone.

LONDON. May 19.-While Gladstone WAS
travelling from London TO Chester yester-
day a heavy missile was thrown at his COM
partmcnt as the train approached Willes-
den. The missile struck she window of tho
next compartment, which was occupied by
the dean of Chester. 1t smashed the glass
and struck the cushion a few inches from
the deans head. No arrests were madc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
Presidential Appointments.

WAsuIsaroN, May 19.-The president ap-
pointed Kcrr Craig. of North Carolina,
third assistant postmaster general; John
G. Brown, of Idaho. register of the land
office. at Blackfoot; Gao. Il. Young. Of
New Mexico, register OF the land office At
Koawell. N. NJ; John M. Jones, of Idaho
receiver of public moneys at Blaokfoot;
Wm. II. CosGrove. of New Mexico. receiver
Of public moneys At Roswell. N. II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
Expelled From Asiatic Russia.

MrRv. May ia new uksse has been
issued expelling Jews from the Asiatio
provinces of Russia. ID will CAUSE wide
spread suffering.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
ON TRACK AND DIAMOND.
The Winners of Yesterdays Races and
Base Ball Games.

The Winners of Yesterdays Races and
Base Ball Games.
GRAvEsEND. May 19.-Trsck good and
fast. Six furlongs-Tormentor won, Hsr-
vest second. Boilers third. Time. 1:16.
Five furlengs-Joe Ripley won, Galileo
second, Queen Bess third. limo, 1:O3.
Mile and sixteenth-Sport won. Canvas
second. syneston third. Time, 1:5o.
Mile and sixteenth-Equity won. No
mad second, Mordotte third. Time, 1:50.
Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won Carmen Sec
ond, Louise third. Time. 1:l5A.
Five furlongs-Curaooa won, Pat Ryan
second. Csossfre third. Time. 1:031a.
ST. LOUIS May 19.-Good track. Six
furongs-Radcliffe won, Kehoma second.
Top Gallant third. Time. 1:17.
Four furlonRs-BollinRer won. Nutwood
second, DIR. Mooney third. Time. 51I.
Six furlonRs-Viola Bell won. Out of
Sight second, Cooley third. Time. 1:15M
Six and half furlongs-Unole Jim won,
Aeronaut second, Gilsin third. Time, 1:26.
6even and half furlonRs-L Lucille Man
netts won. Mary Sue second, Arunnsl third.
| Time, 1:3O.
Mile-Belfast won. Red Cap second. Lena
Frey third. Time. 1:44A.
LOUISVILLE, May 19.-Iraok fast. Seven
furlongs-Jaoobin won, The King Second,
j. Philora third. Time. 1909.
| Five furlongs-Rosamond won, Jim
Henry second. Llewellyn third. Time.
Mile and one -eighth-Rudolph won.
Perkins second. Galindo third. Time,
1:541s:
six furlongs-Raohel MoAllister won.
Zoophle second, French third. Time. lib.
| Mils-London won, Cora Taylor second,
Tulla Blackburn third. Time, 1:424.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
II. Mny be Heard From L.tcr.

CHICAGO. May l9.-B. +. Hutohinson,
"Od Hutoh." well-known formerly as a
spsculator on the board of trade. returned
to-day from Now York, where he has been
for the past two years. He had little to
Say about his future course.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
The Engi ne Wont Through the Bridge.
Crushed In tho Moulton Shaft.

Special to The independent.
Nr1uART May l9.-Martin MolIugh.
while sending up ore ffom the 400-foot
station in the Moulton mine this morning,
was caught between the cage and tho wall
Of the shaft and crushed to death. He
leaves no family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
A Receiver for tn. Glover Leaf.

CLEVELAND, o.. May 19.-The United
States court to-day appointed S. II. Gallo
way. of Toledo. received of tho Toledo. 81.
Louis and Kansas City railroad, better
known 40 tho "Clover Leaf" line. The Az
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
The Italian Ministry Resigns.

LONDON. May ia dispatch from Rome
says the Italian ministry has resigned.
The chamber of deputies day rejected
the budget for the support OF the depart
msnt Of Justice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
TOURNAMENT AT ANACONDA.

The Representatives of Helena Mako
Very Good Record.
Special to The Independent 4
ANACONDA, May 49, - Ths first annual
tournament Of the Anaconda Rod and Gun
club, open to all comers, began to-day.
Samuel kennett, Percy Kennett. Anthony
Harrity, r. II. Peasants and Heryey Bar
bour, of Helena. are among the marksmen.
In tho first event, citizens purse, $2b
added. entrance fee $3.50, fifteen live
BIRDS p. Kennett Walker. Nathurst and
MCGOWAN tied at fourteen birds each
and divided frss money, $56. Smith.
JaRer, Trudgeon and Conley tied at
thirteen birds and divided second money,
1880. Eight others tied at twelve birds
and divided third money, $22. 40. Tho
second event, ten single blue rocks. was
won by Bowers. Among the ties for second
money were S. Kennest. Harrity and Pleas
ants. In the third event, fifteen singles, first
money was won by Barbour whose score
was fourteen. Pleasants was among the
ties for third money and Harrity for fourth.
In the fourth event, ten singles, Barbour
and Nathurss tied at nine for hrst money.
s. Ksnnett was one of Eve who tied for
third money and Harrity one of four who
1
| tied for fourth. *4
High Water In the Fiathead Country.
Special to The Independent.
| KALIspEL1 May 19.-The hot sun of the
past few days has melted the snow In the
mountains filling all the streams bank full.
| The Flathead and saltwater rivers are get
ting dangerously high and are expected to
| get two feet higher. The Kalispell ferry
| across the Flathesd won't out with three
men and team aboard. but all escaped
after perilous trip down tho raging river.
The new bridge across the Saltwater was
carried away last night by driftwood. No
ferries are running on the Flathead. The
water is a foot higher than last year and 10
rapidly approaching the highest marks.
| The Engi ne Went Through the Bridge.
Special to Tho independent
M1ssouLA MAY 19.-YssteHday morning
as engine 450 was crossing bridge east OF
Sgltese on the Ceur d'Alene branch. the
structure gave away and the engine went
ON its back in the stream. Engineer Bob
Rogers and Fireman Phelan suscssded in
jumping clear and saving themselves. Sec-
tiou Foreman Adams, who was riding on
the engine, was thrown under and in
stantly killed. His body ives removed with
difficulty. At the time the engine was de-
tached from the work train and returning
To 9altsse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
No Scaling TN May

No Scaling TIL May Next Yeor.
LONDON. May l9.-An order In council
will be issued TO prohibits sealing in Bsring
sea until May l. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
Bas Ball.

BosroN, May 19.zTwelve innings were
played. Boston 4, Brooklyn 4.
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-Reitz failed TO put up
his usual gool game. st. Louis z. Pitts
burg4.
CLEVELAND. May 19.-The Reds we're
fairly slaughtered to-day. Cleveland 19.
Cincinnati 8.
NEW YORK, May 19.-There were sensa-
tional fielding features to-day. Now York
8, Washington Z.
PHILADELPHIA. May 19.-The Philliss lost
the game on poor base running. Philadel-
phia g. Baltimore 4.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-10

We know that in Shakespeare's day,
say A. D. 1900, sixpence a day was q
fortune for any workingman, say. the
equivalent of ten pounds per annu1n. 4
century earlier, before the access to
America was open to English explorers,
one of the Ardens of Warwickshire left
an annuity of forty shillings per annurn
to younger son, probably the poets
great-grandunc1e. Then If sixpence a
day would row be the equivalent to
twenty shillings week, then forty shil-
lings per annum would equate TO e120
of present values. es.-Notes and Queries.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-10

Guard against the application Of cold
Or hard water 10 the roots OF plants, and
especially in tie winter months, wIen
there has been heavy fall Of snow, hail
or cold rains. The water in the tanks
then becomes very much too cold. This
may not be noticed in the ordinary
course Of things, and tho plants. are sure
to suffer checi, at the roots that, il tho
case Of camellias, for Instance, would
be quite sufficient to cause bud dropping.
am always very careful that the water
in our tanks is few degrees warmer
than the house in which the plants are
growing. This is very important in sue
cessful plant culture.
We are apt to say sometimes On be-
holding sickly plant--one mildewed or
with rust on the foliage-that it. must
have been subjected to draft Or cur
rent Of cold air, whereas tho probable
cause was the use Of cold water, which
paralyZed the roots. Proof Of this may
easily be seen by giving one or two ap-
plications Of cold water to winter Gu
cumbers or kidney beans when setting
their pods.-Excharge
Some new ideas have lately attracted
attention in the matter Of paveInentS.
Among these is the paving of a bridge
by @ German engineer with india rub-
Der, the result having been so satisfao-
tory as to induce its application on 3
| much larger scale, point in its favor
| being that it is more durable than
asphalt and not slippery.
In London section Of roadway r1Idel
the gate leading to the departure plat
| form of the St. Pancras terminus has fol
some time past been paved with this
| material, with the effect Of deede1ling
! the sound made when being passed ovel
| ON wheels, besides the comfortable elias.
ticisy afforded to foot passengers,
| York Sun.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-10

4 come from the land where the sunsets re /
| 81 wv,
Is ca :gkt by the wave which Increasingly fow
Moving unchan ging forever.
| Where the Ocean at eve when in calnness it
| lay,
Fairy lamps or the crest of the tide are at
play,
| But caught by mortal thought never.
| From where the spirit in solemn deep breath ,
Breathed on the waters the sentence Of dealt 3,
To all OF earth's living rt,,t ares.
Where close by the rock, the tall ivy grows.
There famed By the breeze its loving bloom
blows;
The rose was never more sweeter.
I've talked with the spirit 10 manight's
bleak storm;
Faced the black tempest ut winters drear
morn
As it moved fast DER The waters.
As soon as the ear caught the warwiloop's
deep roll,
I uncovered the ax from its long sheltered
mold;
To fall if SO as o martyr.
stood out alone where the arrows fell fast,
Defying their DEATH wreaiing woe On ii 9
mass;
As they swayed like the pillows.
| wrenched rom his hands, their cl;efiain's
st..,r.- W,
/, my weapon deep plunged, which laid his
head low,
r., liz in he. .It.I I, e ~, ~ Hoo,
One Winters dark eve, rs the western wind
blew,
The oceans white spray bAthod the sea gull
which few
On the blast OF deaf'ning llproar.
Ny eyes caught the glimpse o. q fac distant
sail,
Which tossed by the waves and then shot ~
the gale,
Seemed destined to never reach shore.
I sprang to my sI1if and with ono mighty
stroke,
I pushed from the shore, on the pillows to
float;
My harp to the land back H;ngi1g.
On, on. 'cr the waves OF the dark rolling sea,
Tossed by the winds in their death wreaking
glee;
I flew to rescue the living.
In wild roaringba reached the lone 4ail
Just as she went down, mid horrible walls,
TO ride never more on the waters.
stood in trance, till my eyes caught the
Ola slender young girl, By the savage waves
horne.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-10

A celebrated aeronaut asserts, aftsr
patient investigation, that the ninth day
of the moon is the most rainy day of the
whole twenty-eight, and o'clock in the
afternoon the rainiest houy Of the day.
Chambers Journal,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-10
TINE CORVALLIS
CARRIAGE & WAGON co.'s
FACTORY

And see their large and extensive factory at Cor
Wallis Oregon, where YOU buy BDGGlES, CAR
RTAGES AND SPRING WAGONS which, with proper
care will last lifetime They made of the finest
second growth timber and the best of ether material
by that factory where each piece of material is taken
from the rough and shaped in this factory by machi-
ery designed for the purpose Each vehicle is finely
pain ed in the --ost elegant style.
ALL JOBS ARE MADE AND PUr TOGETHER IN DIR Sum
NeR WEATHER when the timber is thoroughly dry,
which is not done with Eastern jobs most Eastern
rigs shipped to this country built in winter and
eariy spring when the weather is damp. The beauty
of all these jobs is that they are all FULLY WAR
RANTED and sold at such REASONABLE PRICES
at:thers is no excuse for anyone to
but homemade rig
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

ite While the old earl lived The cause
81 his popularity lice In the fact that
young Disrasil has az last coua into
his own. and may now enjoy "a he will
the beautiful and historic estate be-
queathec - him by his famous uncle
lie has Iust become absolute master OF
Haghendsn Manor than which there Il
scarcely any amer place In AL England.
or one with more historic associations
stately. eastle-like mansion Il
Hughsnden. fringcd about with cedars
OF Lebanon. ard elms and oaks. and IL
Il MA strange that It's young master
should Be regarded As . fortunate
nsn.
Ina himself young Disraeli Is an inter
esting typei like. aud yet unlike. his
grcstunclc- So1nsthing over twenty
sir years Of sgc. he has notes did bis
uncle when even youngcr-mado any
especial literary stir. Disrael pub
lished vivian Grey" when he was but
twenty-threo years old. and al once
jumped Into fame - writer. Bat he
vas thtrty-two before be achieved .
seat IN tha house Of commons. and con-
sidsrably older before he could get
that body 20 take him seriously.
Young couingsby Disraeli got into
parliament without any such difficulty
- his uncle bad. and lost his seat in
the last elections lie has recently been
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

maize deputy ts-utensafs "a sh~ eoun-
a. - Buckingham In ~hlch IIughenden
4. and great things ara expected Of
him in the fusnre.
A. YET Re has not justified these rx-
rectatioos % literary tastes and am
hsfissnx. he has not shown what powers
ar his With everything IN his favor.
Ne has not evtpced any special skiil %
strength IN politics although he adj
n,it. - ka<ing taste Tor political life.
Hut shoae ~ho know him sav that hs
has brains - All e the Disrseii's have
kaf n ray - hat The fact that hs
49, uasisr The eontrol - guardians an
a. n5-s has had ssplrfhiug "a 10 with
keeping hin back. for Lord Besrous-
SD. ~ei nr-ier~l thas his nephew
shoul.f aos have eonsroi ~ the estate.
NV ~. until Ne bad reached bis pres
ept sxe.
A vsry veil sst sp. handsssne and
snsbi~ voeu9 nan u Ccninasby Dis
rsell. h~nee very popnlsr WITH h's
seirhbors ans senant>. Very swegFsr
~ -. 80. Ia as nanner "a dress
shoa4h not - hts nnele VS. IN his
yeaager tsv.. rertisl =, oiiesf rizxlets,
bottle rre<n eoats. tsncg raiterneo
psnsafocns and lcud alspiay ~ j~w-
siry
tashcr al snd 49, buflt young
rtrsef has sell <hape,i had. thr
f.e~heet hiFa end trsst The fecr !,
A.ri.lsfs = ~trsrz ,ssie. -, sc>e hastng
. .nrht ffeersie cast <nfsd nnus
taeise uartlr cee~rs firm s,oath sEsd
ne rhin q stronx --sith,ot brisT 80
h-s~s Not rsar.fkabie face, tsksn
al 10 al. sat gspsi ore.
~ H,xs vstfr tfa~sfcsn newsT'arsrs.
Ne SID. Shen I ss~ ht,a N Whites
sfak. sud rsur rstrorter< Tb~E "a
Ma krthe~ - ehea 49, in snsftra.
49, heard shcn a. work vvsn nsaFs
fu,fssrs.nt n1en. 49, shrg strees ~ -
b.inx t,sly. erslnr BE - fslies~N
10 ga ssow. ] thkla& fsAa< assa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

Of these papers Mr.. Disraeli viii not
publisa. for they refer - living men
and might give pain without doing
anyone any good There are some men
who have elirnbed.into fane at tho coat
tails IF Gisdsfone snd Disrasli and
have beea 81 times false o. each Of
those great men who would find these
Papers that The earl left behind mighty
interesting Bot Mr. Disraeh viii not
make thc=e public. The papers he will
some day print are msinly II . rem
ini.cent character and win hurt no one.
Islst nor Nr. Disraeli 70 arranging
these papers snd enjoying thr splendid
estate that Is his lie loves the latter
every whit as much as his uncle did.
ard IL = IN 90 way likely 10 suffer At
his hands. tsry tender indeed l. his
care fsr The old church ia which The
bones - bis uncle lie near - those ~
the ~ife who help%d him ~ his fsrne.
and the prirarpsss that grow about
Hng bendeu arr M more neglected. than
they we're when Lord fs~acounfield him
seif wss slife Fo~rrs Gears
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

-. -. -. sc.n>~ :. "a .A..< !.
<----<---. :. $1,000 -
49, - "a - a. - =
a11>< - - - - tt4Ns
A'~s % s1e 'ssz $50 tei tn~m . 80 N
>na Ia 49, - teea< AAn
= tsid - - eernef' n.te "a
&hsA@p trsi w<1en ne Sisters sntd ae
snns. - 1e-r = ''eefs<'en y has
ths s1est ~ as~e, - NJ AL efi<sp@l
~ - fvne{ n-se
1 |. az
nnsH k'rtss<lr - s-'es "s - = e'n-
ssfs<ese ~ I-,l'.1.
- eon
$3.50. - - - 49,
[. -@ = ~ 49, 100 $3.50 -
Assp.ns 20 ~*~ - s'1 me eoa-
sefs@11sf t~rt1 .9s@hsss - 'ns tF'.ss
-as>nes, e@z !. 1pss -. es'n - ss.oie-
.'oh - ms .sAsI 10y Ne arc
tns "a. p~rs, "a fs''e'' - 49,
Arss - '~~' 49, 'fs.te
Iofs' s>.a Mt l'.s<s<i- s.sh i~"tn.
'f W p<sa ''1~i''ss -. .'ee. = 'esAss
I'f 1ns ~ tss> = oon PPp-s
tser .s..esh he~ss@fSs- nHst PRINT
- ~ ~ sls--' sI'rs< 49, si.-' n4Is
ne - wei Tor ny fepat>tloA ~ A1hsr
iea that they dld not
- ,n'rnA 70 >'''y IN poi's'ss M
ax<u ...,. IA,
A., sss. ...,s.'-.- ~. -. -.
-.n---.,e =. =. 49,, =. - "a
s-''.- - :. =. 80, ".ss -. s"e's -
- - 20 INC
-. : - >.,~.''s'
49, s''.S ys.lls ma" e''-',ess
- 1.s.''.e 49, NC"
go -a- -.
.''-s = ~,ss - 80 s-'a oss ''-e
- -. - - ~. - - : - - -"
49,. A.. - - - !. 80 - =,
-. ~ -. !. =. - = = - .'- -
- ,-...-.-.-- - ~ - -
.s..-.s.. r,.-.h-- - -
:, ,,.-ls.,~.., q -. -, - 80 =,
80 h..s~...s ...-..1-.- - -
merely au,ah es-.~e. I,s.h.-S -
N-S 1~-~ - estN a - h~@N ioE
e" 80 unR1ae''eea man 70 make any
on,~s1s -. 49, : a - - s s-s.o-
he can se,,n,.n5 The ss~ 80 ,hs 49,
Men No Io-p.r ipur into t.wa A., ~.
osse 81 .,ors,nons a thevo,c.. d,s nv
a single speerhn
In the course of his talk Mr.. Disraeli
touched upon the problem that Is 80
constantly disturbing England. the
labor question. and here again hiseon-
servatis.n cropoed ONT
THE strike leaders are simply cut
ting their own throats." he said. sand
pretty soon the workinamen win see
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

Pr The cure of Piles e always painful.
often dangerous and useless. and invsri
Ably expensive. en- the other hand thrrp Il
= new. certain cure. perfectly painless
gives instant riiief and tsrmsncnf cure
and ccsts but triae II 4 tAs Pyramid
Pile Cure. II l. more ceftsin cure than
. surgical operation. without any ~ tie
infensss pain, eapeus snd danger ~ ~
operatioal Any dfusssss vii gst q o.
fnts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

That people suffering from Piles will
endure them for years or submit to dan.
gcrous. painful. cruel and expensive
surgical operations. when al the time
there Il a painless. certain. lasting cure.
which gives instant relief and costs but Z
trlnc II Il called the Pyramid Pile Cure
and can be found at all drug stores. Any
druggist viii get Il for you II you ssl
him
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23
MONEY 70 LOAN.
Dc roc w,S :, ssNE !. J, =. y. -Illsss

n
~ q - se,.f ads snts<e - 80 Ne esfoFs eo-.
roNfna
We MAKE iesns - frsas~hrla errsss s.isr><
ffFees ~aFcna. - rarsuaI Errsf.ertr - isne
kipa a. tfls iaee~f Eseslhis fates snd ~ 80
Selxkest p<sssiise ttnne
Gar lasns sre eads ~ffhros r.faieffv nrrf
IT, FsufsEx = lsft a. yoaf tnd5sl.inal frus,.<
gHn
Lasns esa - esrsied - tans aasfre1 arss.
q rad IL fun - in parA - sny tIr< - q. 4
Y.s..f fssns-nlNnee snd 49, T<ft nsta rnanes -
ts1s3 ~ TAF4xtaf tlte teao
IL ttsa .ss beihnce - furtitaF@ $3.50, -
utbss fessfseFts - wsll pef - 49, - nni
tam - 49, - fpa 4r<iFsl
Ne slsa sssks iesas - - bui1dins sss l.,.s
sssftaffEe Elee
tie s.t,Eua 80 - rrcef fls&ssea - ~ So
sna sfe - sffenfst that feftt=e rafifsn rfssa
=. nNss - ~slt~a sfSsa esteAtx so ear8>
fasElf
ksnes.sss 49, 80 hsss 80 go - t<.fA -.
Fsetrft9 50 - 3osssf ed sae felafn 80
Hs.el 4 IL - .o.va.ar .o.x~
k<ssss Il 1eww euet
onrnes - hsesp<. fs.f. 80 sesi sss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23
TO VISIT THE FAIR
The Pnmsoss P'smlsfs Nephew
WI Voyage to Chicago.
CARER oFAPAmPERED YOUTH


knother Eneli.Aman whom Am<r.-
e.us viil BE interested In l. sssoa -
Walk this eoantry for che purpose 81
seeing The worlds fair. This visitor u
none ether than the nephew u The earl
Of Deaeonsiieid. whom many Amerisans
have net I'd LOodun-
Aui = Fsry mach songh = and battered
ans snvisd yoanz man i this Coaingsr
b Ralph Disr.elL lie uss the favor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

Do You have distress in the stomach
after eating. or falntness. heartburn.
headache. or other dyspepiic symp-
tomsy Hoods SarsapariIia will tone
the stomach, give an appetite and cure
Won
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

Captain Sweeney. U. s. A. San Diego.
Cal, says: 'Shiloh's catarrh Remedy is
the first medicine | have ever fund
that would do me any good" Price s,oc.
Sold by r. j. Wurzburr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

FFF9H1 u 80 y - 80 y -
tassrs - heF-f9 EtFre that 80 assessHlHFt
fe3 ~ tbe tmprerensenf ~ tai rffpss ifts
Af-hnftf ttf eFenas - kesa $3.50 sreeas - nrH
- ~ basfis. au6 tfet ~ fesrfrs FEFuIerf
tsesss1 - - esflof ~ tseftF 1zss ff1sE tfls
dats a. tts t,1irs u tkeelfF fftnEnrsr eitf hsIk
49, Al @onhfEk. Cts Irrasassf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

Shiioh'e Cure. the great cough and
Group CURE. is for sale by ua Pocket
size contains twenty hve doese only &c
Children love IL Sold by r. ,. Nurx-
burg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

80 p.s tssh~i, and ens yrlio~ peachs-.
e. = per besbsl. a. Pal kssfsFsr. ~
Canal street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

nFsnf nnp6ss Mieb- $50 "a 80
Nestse = ksrsle Ffse1 MS - as<snszrerf
80 - - t4rFessgosrt - fefktFt NtraeE
ff4t4 rna%E Asa stfae4 - f4ffnnf - =
49, = ~ hsa.ls 80 49, wf1 fsfeIFe r.sgferi
tt~resf ~ ~ Itetps - tseelg 1sfs flrsa ttls
e~ts D. s1kkfl 4 Cls 1ss.s1-r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

tfoNKs lkkNEp s.~ sf.ers stes. 1. fser..e
vi sasa sneasas - 49, t,fza q Ft<,4 tfnss
Eas.lS.s.<' - f->a 49, ostss< s1se.s -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

Its IreHsornfs Dhre
Grand Rapids. kick. ss,a ~. fss1
Notice n hereby Fitea that the assesEsnstf
roll Ter coestroctinf . sever IN 4eftttssss ~.
nue. fIoa rycaultfr stfrst so ~ flraauIf
street 10 fiflb asesfse. - ~ ~ ~
hands and that ! w1l rscsiss psTrnnsil
thereon tee ths peliod ~ twenty dags ffozs
this date 81 ne o1ics ~ ths efsT ss-<sDrer.
eeis Nh soKRIck. sass Trs-s.r-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

Fer = clear bad snd steady nerves
take Bromo saisssr trial bottles Ice.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23


Ncffce - herebf fIge1 fint 80 afsse4r,ers
mi Cor rrafiaa ant erssrIins Tfrrr,s...-s
ffHn. frefn first eyrnae e rtelEsss.s -.
b bop In ny hentlz. arsf sissf va rrselse 49,
flreHts 80 asnae IL tie Ese3oa ~ ts.es.is anfs
frFan tbis dai 81 tiss otze - sbs e. fr~nss.rrl
cftf hall
s-ss Nh soRRltx CTS Ts-s-s,-