davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
Mem Publications.
GUNNER FICTION.
PUBLISHED TODAY:

Novel. BY stephen Grail. $40. Paper. 81 cents
tin "Harer's Franklin square LibaIy.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1Oth.sf n 8, 3S1.I II OF Gu-aNc, 24.6x9i. 10:
Henry NJ Alexander, ieieree. TO William J
Orchard.st. = :. 1853 # T. OF Rivlngton-st, 2jx
$40; George Baust 10 Herman Booth. ........
6th.ave No ~; Abraham Marks 10 NJ ruch .
sam, property: Meyer Tuch to Augusta Marks.
SLruc, st W corner NassaU-st. 1915 10 Park Row
IO3.AXJ7.S To Nassau-s: N3G.1 70 beginning;
Henri \ Morgan, president y. y. lines
COMPANY 10 the Park Company ..---............1
Same prof. erfy; n Lansing ZaLrsk receiver. 10
Ieth.st : 5 SO II G OF Avenue 4, J0x7j George
4 Andrae to 4 Siebert 49,. 80. q. ?. --......
5th.aNe, q :, GA # Of 2lstst. 53X15N0l 3NsI7
Executors Of Robert l. Cutting TO Henry
Iiav.mayer
1o2d-st n : I25 IL @ OF 1st-aye 1s.9Xl00.l0;
Mary RYAN to Jacob D0rler.. .....:........... 80.
115th.st n = 1874 II OF 3ave lSXlOO, II ; Sig.
mund Herzield and wife 10 Henry Weiss .......
4th.ave. g. 1913 # Of llOthst, p .3xl11S irreg;
Mary Sheehan TO Noah Schwlb. ....-.:.....
135d.st n s. 40 II Of 5th-ave, 2oXJ9lli Olivia
q Rates to John Bates. 49,. :: -
Vanderblt-ave, :, % ~ OF loith,st 2oAlOoi
j Kiernan and wife 10 Michael j Day -..;......
Same property; Benjamin Blair and wife 10
Dec,t,Tp.ave. q 5, $50 II OF Gun Hin Road, 5ox
100: Adelaide NJ Sneak to Peter A Erick.
sod'stt s ss. i39 II W Of Central Park West, Isx
100: Lewis u Bach to II Wallace. 49,.
-athst $ $50 ft Of Jth-ave, 22xl02.2;
Mechanics and Traders Bank 10 Samuel J Held
74th-,t. S. go # g OF 2d-ave, 21NlO22; Henry
ASH. IT. n $ go # OF Boulevard, 75x99ll (;
Peter Somers 20 William I Lahey ..-..........
Ienox.aye. W :, 1913 II n OF l2ith.st l3.SX15 !;
Noah Schwab TO Frances Schwab .....-........
1Glth..t g 200 II " Of WaShin2tOn.aV 2jx
leo; John HOLMAN to John kratoch'l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

There offered yesterday at the Trinity sa,...
at auction the northwest of Tenth.aye and
secondst The property consists Of five n,estory brek to-
mcnts, with stores, Irregular plot The Mdd,ss
ran 100000 to $4,000, which price teo,oa
Ju:kct. tn, buyer. 'se n
There also offered at auction Nos ia n "a.
Tenthavc.. and Nos jO and 800 West Fifty. second
and Nos. 502 and J0f West Fifty -thirdst The 49,
ran 100000 to sleo, 500. Same buyer ~S'ae
The following private sales reported
Mrs Frank Leslie has Sid ner four.story brown...
dwelling, &C No. i3 West Fileth-st TO her next ~.ne
neehbir Mr. Robert Able OF No. IL West FfiIe,h oes
on pr yate The house Is Ii feet front nv sie,
tJx iOO5 feet, and is built Columbia College easeb
ground. - .
Folsom Brothers have sold for Mrs. Mira NJ. Maru,
Edgar b. Sell, No 10? East seventy -hfh;st., Gys
for Mr. Sell to Mrs Martin the tree.story boS~s
stone dwellings Nos. 79S. 500, SO2, sos ana sc
Iireene-avc Brooklyn, for $4,000 BY the terms y
the trade Mr. Sell also conveys TO Mrs Martin two frax
cottages in First-st., Coney Island, for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
THE BRIDEGROOM has NOT THERE.
aIs BROTHERS TOLD THE DESERTED BRIDE THAT
HE WAS INSANE-SHE WILL HAVE
HIM PPOI-GUT TO COURT

Miss Clara p Thomas secured writ Of habeaS corpus
from Justice O'Brien in the supreme Court. Chambers
yesterday requiring the production in court OF Davlh
Solomon to whom she 10 have been married on
"Wednesday al her home No. 237 West One hundred
and twenty -thrdst. The invitations for the wedding
we're sent out and everything in readiness for
the ceremony. But shortly before IT WAS to take
place her prospective husbands brothers, Henry and
Simon Solomon, told her that their brother had be
come insane suddenly and that the marriage could
not take place. The young woman does not believe
these stories and thinks that the brothers forcby
keeping David away from her.
The young woman has been an employe Of the
firm Of David J. solomon, neckte manufacturers.
at No. SAL Broadway. The couple have been engaged
seven years but the marriage has been postponed on
account OF the opposition Of the brothers. DAVID
IS thir,yeicht years old now and Miss Thomas ~
twenty ve. He finally decided 10 marry Miss Thora
In spite Of his brothers. and the ceremony was 10
have taken place at the time mentioned. The min
tster was on hand and those who had been
Invited to the wedding. But the two brothers sent
word that David had become insane and the wedding
party broke up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

Musical Instruction.
NIETROPOrITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
II LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE or AMERICA.
Residence department fo nonresident students DU DLEY
ECCk. Pres; Albert Ross Parsons, Viccl'res.; II. w.
Greene Sec'v & Treas.
10 & 81 EAST 1iTH.sT., NEW.YOEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
Brooklyn.

- T. GATHERINGS HALL, BROOKLYN ~ = Choice
- OF three for graduation special studies
ne taken or college preparatory rcopen- ScItem.
Der % Adde'S the Sup rior. 2b2 Washlns ton- ave
THE BKOOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY Roa ID.
ing and Day School tor Girls 43d wear opens ScpUIn
Der %. l3S 40 Montaguc-st, Brooklyn n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
Gonntrp Board.

u ERKSHIRE HILLS FARMHOUSE-EoaN nees
Stoekbrdge and Great Barring MOUNTAINOUS
lake fishing cream, and fruit excellent accomnoos
ton; city reference; 81 10 @S week Address
HENRY WOODS,
Monterey. Berkshire County MAS.
NJ Aztec FARM HOUSE IN THE CArskIld.S. =,
vl Elevation 300 feet rates for adults. ~ " w.
ELIAS MATTlCE. Fast windham. N Y.
= TRAWDERRY HILL FARM near Pouchkeepse...
~ Beautiful, healthfu location excellent table airy
rooms low rates remainder OF season. Mrs. f. D. w
derhill. Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
lIolOken
STEVENS SCHOOL.

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
or THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE
v,,,,., .0ETEC HNOLoGY.
between 9Th aud Gth SITS UOBOKES y
REOPENS SEPT. 20 Is.,3' 80
september ~ "
Full Of studio, PREPARATORY In Cnlicoos and
schools Of Science. Law, and Medicine "'"
The rate Of tuition for all classes Is $50 per wear or
SO per term.
These terms include all the studies
For catalogues apply 10 the Librarian OF s,evere
Int utp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
Real Gslate n)anteo.

w ANTED.-A downtown investment property. vsss
w about $4,000.
RULAND & WHITING. S Beekman-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
For Boys ard Young Men-Countrv

For Boys ard Young Men-Country.
II FITS ACADEMY. Stamford c., 10Th Year
- THE CLASSICAL COURSE provides careful IN.
critical preparation for the best colleges ''" ana
THE ACADEMY COURSE qualities students Ia enter
scrnthc schools business.
SPECIAL FEATURES: Making the individual moi,
influences; making the preparation Of Lessons The
Earning ''iow study, Of fist Inpoftanco. h,,tno
enough trained teachers TO enable student Ia Vrs
according 70 his capacity the cultivation habits OF Oh
and Research symmetrical Development nf er
VIII J. BELTS NJ. \. (yae), Principal.
II oRDENTowN IN. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
ID REV; I. ii. LANDON, PRINCIPAL.
CAPT. T. d. LANDoN. COMMANDANT
IL OAnDING SCHOOL FOR 10 BOYS. pleasantly Sit
ID uated Shrewsbury River. Red Rank y. j. ''"
o. w. STARR, 4. II. Principal.
~ ONNECTICUT Bridgepoit.-Psrk Avenue Institute
u Excellent home school for boys. Advantages first class
parent. always pleased. $3.50. Begins September 81
1898 circulars address Seth b. Jones. x. NJ Prin
CANAAN ACADEMY. Canaan, conn.-Home for twenty
u lows Three masters. College business. Back
ward boys specially For particulars address the Rector
<>HELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY. ogontz (near
I pbiiaacnhal Pa. Represented by IL graduates in
Harvard S,Ic princeton Cornell Amherst, University Of
pa LAFAYETTE and West Point (Lehigh University aud
Trinity College addeo JOIN cHfviN RICE. Principal.
/S1YUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY. Aurora
a. X. MeALPiNE. 4. NJ. Principal.
e, LMwoop SCHOOL FOR BOYS. at Milford, Conn
T. Parents who are unfortunate the nanae ement Of
Le sons VIII DO well 70 profit by ne sdyantages offered
year. FRANK ~. HOWE. stunt
The Progress., 1893-10-14
LEFT THE PARTY.

1t is reported that Representative
Bryan, of Nebraska, severed his con-
nections with the Democratic party
because it indorsed Cleveland and his
position on the silver question.
Mr.. Bryan is one OF the ablest
members of the House and his with
drawal from the Democratic party
means considerable loss. He is en-
tirely too big a man to be killed by
the stroke of score, even, of editors
pencils.
We claim that no TRUE Democrat
CAN indorse Cleveland's stand against
silver and we admire MIR. Bryan's
courage. He is not effected by the
negro element in his State, and can
afford to kick out, or rather kick
Cleveland and his followers out
Let the South and West unite and
form common issue.
The Progress., 1893-10-14
A SAD COMM MENTARY.

When law violator admits that he
was driven to it because competitors
in the same business were allowed to
wantonly do the same thing, affairs
have come TO pretty pass indeed,
and marks a sad commentary on the
officers of The law. And this is ex
actly the excuse given by one who
was fined at the last term of our Dis
trict Court for violating the Sunday
law.
When chided by The PROGRESS ed
itor for having done this he replied:
Judge couldn't help myself. For
six years L kept this law faithfully.
| saw the trade which belonged to
me, especially the cash business, go
to others, competitors. who were per
mitted Sunday after Sunday to open
" violate this Law. 1 would rather
be at home with my family on the
Sabbath. but times are so hard / can
not afford to lose the amount OF
money which is spent on Sunday for
liouor. beer, etc, because that Is
worth all the trade of the week.
Nearly every saloon in town is open
every Sunday, everybody knows that,
and am too poor man to keep my
doors closed while others are doing
business"
Now doesn't this speak volumes for
the laws administration in our town
A good man is made criminal, be-
cause the officers of the law will per
nit others to violate a statute and
ruin his business. What are we com
ing to? Where is the police force
What is our district attorney doing
thinking about? Come to the from
.pr. Land, never :let it be said sec
ond time that laches Cd your par
knowingly it would be this time, un
willingly before) drove any man t.
crime. Make these dram shop keep
, ers respect the law which is in you
, custody, Mr.. District Attorney or al
t raign every one before the bar of Jus
, Itice. You need have no fears of
y packed jury for acquittal, Col. Youn
S will look out for that. And yoI
e Judge Taylor, when these culprit
! ARE convicted or plead guilty. bay
some consideration for the moral ell
ment of your constituency and NAL
the convicts pay well for their acts.
The Progress., 1893-10-14
UNFAIR, If NOT CONTEMPLATE.

The attempt to hold the Farmers
Alliance responsible for this "gin
tagging is both unfair and unmanly.
1t does seem that there should be
some limit to political chicanery, some
end to the contemplate measures
employed to gain partizan advant-
age.
According to latter-day construc-
ton, nothing is too sacred to be used
for partisan purposes, nothing too
pure or holy for sacrifice in this IN
holy cause. The average politician
rs sordid, heartless and cowardly in
his warfare. and allows nothing to de-
ter him in his efforts to win. These
charges against the Farmers Alliance
of responsibility for ''gin tagging" is
but detestable, political scheme
What wrecks the press or individual,
Che number of innocent hearts each
Gag xoupd, II inaicting it, the indu-
The Progress., 1893-10-14

ence Of the farmers in public affairs
will be weakened? Not trifie. With
all Of the charges of lack of sense,
indiscretion, want of ability, weak
ness in number laid against them by
the politician, the latter fear them as
the rat does a ferret and for cause
as sure. The farmer is by no means
the senseless autometon he is credit
ed as being. and the politicians know
it. He is man of thought, well ac-
quainted with public measures and
men, and the politicians know that
too, and for that reason. they dread
his influence in the next campaign
and will destroy it if they can, no
matter how despicable the plan adopt
ed. And well may the political trick
ster dread the farmer, for the latter
is camping on his trail, knows his
foot prints and intends to run him tc
ea,th.
The next State campaign, il not
indeed the National, will be contest
of the people against the politicians.
The farmer belongs in the ranks OF
the former and j. ready for the fray.
He is a formidable foe and is neryed
! for the battle. Well may the politi-
ciads attempt 10 bring the Alliance
into disrepute. Bat it is useless; The
powers That Be are holding their not
ous, convivial revelry. The handwrit-
ing is on the wall, Meme, MEME, TEKEL,
UpHARsIN, says the prophet Account
ability, and their days are numbered
The PRoGREss is also ready for the
battle, in fact eager for it, and in the
ranks of the people intends to strike
blows for a peoples freedom.
Impute to the Farmers Alliance
what unholy charges you will uick
sters, but the tidal wave of success:
is coming, and upon one Of the top
most cre5ts will be the bark of thi:
maligned organization, and it will ride
down your rotten yacht as the oceaI
steamer would chip.
The Progress., 1893-10-14
Our City and Vicinity.

Here we are after long not sum-
mer, and after having passed through
one of the most stringest money pan
les that any man ever seen, with bus
mess moving along smoothly and
ready to take advantage of all bene-
fits that arise from whatever relief
may come. We must now, after hav-
ing brought matters through under
such circumstances, and maintained
our credit and standing without one
blot on our fair escutcheon in the way
of failure, keep up stout heart and
bend every energy possible to increase
our volume of business. Let us wake
up, as it were, and give Shreveport q
chance to go to the front as one OF
the leading cities of the South. We
can do it. Our monied men have it
in their power to either build up our
town or crush it. One united effort
will bring this about. Let us reach
out after everything that will tend to
build up and solidify our town. How
often have we urged this? 1t is an
old song, yet we will sing it again
and continue to do SO until something
is done.
The Progress., 1893-10-14
HE MuSI lake II.

Since the appointment of Lieutenant
Governor Parlange to the Supreme
Judgeship, many reports have gone out
respecting the action of Senator Hiram
r Lott, president pro tempore of the
Senate. in taking the position made
vacant by this appointment. Some say
he will not accept the lieutenant-gOv-
ernorship, preferring to remain Scna-
tor and do service for his constituency
in that capacity.
Now we have it that Senator Hiram
pretends great respect, lose and vener-
alton for the farmers, is indeed in the
Senate By the grace of their votes: but
is very, very absent minded and always
forgets on which side of a question.
bill or election his farmer friends in
terests lie, ard invariably lands on the
opposite shore. In fact We believe . n
Gle Hiram is oily, very oily, and his de-
sire TO remain in the Senate for the
dear peoples sake is a stimulation which
is we'll CREASED wi I the desire TO assist
friends who love ne agriculturalists
and laboring poop, as do the bankers
of Wall street. But it won't do, Uncle
Hiram. you will take that seat prompt
Iy on the assembling Of the next Legis-
lature. Now don't be unruly and in
dignant, nor fash up with the patriotic
desire TO do your duty, serve your coun-
try and immediate your ambition on the
alt. Of your country, because it wont
20 do@n. So just behave yourself, act
E1i.e man and enjoy the honors OF
the Acknowledgements office. Why,
Uncle Miram. the average man of in
feliigence would feel highly compli-
meuted at having this position tender
cd him, and yOurmodestv in declining
deprives your relations of being able to
boast of kinsman SAo j. lieutenant
tsoSfMg' But if you persist in stand
Al your own light we, your admir-
ing friends, will save you from your
selves by putting you in the position
GSAlE Tue lOilOW1uS lhtoio'
BE it resolved, by the General As
sembly of the State Of Louisiana, tha'
an amendment to article sixty-two l62
OF tAe constitution of the State of Lou
isiona shall be submitted to the people
at the newt general election, providing
Eor a lapse in the Office OF lieutenant
governor.
Tat in the event of death
or from whatever cause, the Office o
acknowledgement shall become va
cant, then, and in that event. the pres
ideni pro tempore of the Senate shall
all inc Office of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
performing all the duties incidental Z
the Office, and receiving the emolu
nents."
Tcu will find that on page l21 of tn
Acts of 1886, Uncle Hiram. and yo
will also find that it was ratified by
vose Of the people at the general ele'
tion of 1888. We know that Mr.. Ca
fry needs your vote powerful bad, sci
ssrraiicing statesman. but the peopl
OF Louisiana don't need Caffrey in tt
United States Senate, and to prevel
ycor doing yourself and people harm
ore win put you beyond harms way,
p,acing you in the acknowledgement
chair. Sit there and be quiet, Unc
Hiram, for your vote has lost its swee
( ness to Caffrey now, but we will try
furnish him a towel wherewith to wi
away his flowing tears
The Progress., 1893-10-14

sfnfe FARMERS Alliance Directory.
President, John Pickett, Baton
Rouge.
Vice President, Ambrose Mouton
Secretary. j. ". Mcfarland, Ho-
mer
Lecturer, 4. Benolt, Monroe.
Chairman Executive Committee. }
G.. Copeland, Aycock, La.
The Progress., 1893-10-14

The Cotton Belt Railway will sell
tickets from Shreveport to st. Louis
and return at rate of $22 05 for round
trip; date of sale April % to October
81, 1898, inclusive, good for return
until November Is, 1893.
The Progress., 1893-10-14
p.,uced Rates to st. L''''

Commencing August | ana q. Tal
tober 81 the Texas and I 'acln' = q
will sell round trip ticke'S ~. = pi
Mo-, for 1855, good for rs.,ss, rs'a /,
from date of sale. For 'ul,s,, a.,,s
nation apply to John =. .,ass, 4
agent, or f. M. Donon0s
Union depot.
The Progress., 1893-10-14
Kansas City and Return.

Commencing May Is and until Octo-
Der 81. unless otherwise ordered, the
Texas and Pacific Railway will sell
round trip tickets. limited for return
passage. to an including November 10,
1893, to Kansas City at rate of s25 30.
The Progress., 1893-10-14

The contract to furnish coal for our
Charity Hospital was let to Mr.. W.
f. Taylor by the Board, which met
Monday afternoon last.
The Progress., 1893-10-14
Respite Granted.

We are glad to know that the Lake
Bisteneau Lumber Company was
granted the respite asked for, by their
creditors at meeting held in Min
den Monday last. This company has
been unfortunate though not in the
least due to lack of business judg-
ment.
The Progress., 1893-10-14
For Sale Cheap.

A fine Knabe piano, which has been
but little used.
One upright Pleyel piano.
A pair OF platform scales.
A fine patent churn, holding about
four or six gallons.
These can be bought cheap. Inquire
at The PRoGREss Office.
The Progress., 1893-10-14

20 Pairs Chenille Portieres wide DadoeS,
long fringe. usually sold at S4.GO, our
price this week -. s. pair.
The Progress., 1893-10-14

Solid Colored Faconne Suitings in all the
latest shades, 80 inches wide; would sell or
dinariy at 75c our price 40c yari.
The Progress., 1893-10-14
= BIGART & co. :,

NJ
but the worst There
Pisr New York during
the
OF production The manufacturers needed the
and friends cheap purchases and will offer hefoowin9 BARGAINS
The Progress., 1893-10-14

30 Pieces Colored Seamless Mating,
usually sold al 12lzc yard; we will sell
them this week at Sc a yard.
The Progress., 1893-10-14

French Henrietta cloth, 30 different shades;
finest French goods; sold everywhere at
$1O0; our price zoe yard.
The Progress., 1893-10-14

Striped Changeable Pointelle Diagonal
dress goods, double width, very stylish goods;
would be cheap at Soc our price Bic yard.
The Progress., 1893-10-14

Changeable Gauffre Cloth, double width,
very good wearing goods; would be considered
a bargain at 25c; this week 17lc a yard.
The Progress., 1893-10-14
DRESS GOODS.

All-wool English Stern Serge, in Navy
and Green, 81 inches wide; usually sold at
60c; our price 35c a yard.
The Progress., 1893-10-14

Fancy Brutonne Plaids all-wool, rich col
orings, 80 inches wide; worth zoe; this week
SOC yard.
The Progress., 1893-10-14

Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, 36 inches wide,
elegant goods for school dresses and ladies
wrappers; would be cheap at 40c; our price
Soc yard.
The Progress., 1893-10-14

Hemp Carpets, yard wide; would =
cheap at zoe; will he offered at lOc a ward
The Progress., 1893-10-14

Novelty Suits"---We have l25 of the
latest styles, no two alike, all the latest shad-
ings, will be offered at astounding low prices
The Progress., 1893-10-14

rSWe have been too bus,
but take pleasure in announcln
the Latest Novelties in every
at the coming Shreveport Fair.
The Progress., 1893-10-14
CARPETS AND CURTAINS

Hemp Carpet, IS wide, sold at l5c: o..
price Sc yard.
The Progress., 1893-10-14

Good Quality Honey Comb Quilts, al
ways sold at $3.50; we will offer them this
week at 5l,0p.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-08
ESE-WE CAN CURE your
LAME BACK AND RHEUMATISM

sSG-W = Gan COk6 vOOI
LAME BACK AND RHEuMATISRas
Portland Oregon, September Is, 1e92.
Dr. A. i. Sandens Dear Sir .-Years of exposure and
hard work combined with the strain coming from the
Jar of engine gave me severe case OF lame back
from which Suffered for seven years I was so bad
that could not bend my back. Was all doubled mp
with it bought one of Your BELTS It helped me
OF M ~ ne, Sng 70 ~ssa @ :. @ 10,
ago. and am well to-day ever was in my life
know your belt we'll, and know lots of people who
have been cured by it Many others need It. and Is
the best remedy in tha world. I am located here
permanently and viii be glad to talk with who
ROBERT BURREL. Engineer Hotel Portland.
LOST VITALITY AND sJRENcIH:. ,oo,
, DR.. A. I. Sander. Dear Sir Since wearing, your
erEz fast returning; and after months use of the
mernorv ia now nearly nerfecf ana each fav sho,s
for the better. i feel much stronger than before
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-08
WE HAVE CURED III
GENERAL DEBILITY CURED

. sr San francisco, Gall August IA, 1892.
DR.. A. Sanden, Dear Sir :-Befors used your belt
almost coplete loss OF power: would get mp with
your belt have had new lease Of life. now enjoy
life better than have for ten past have the
utmost confidence In your treatment You can pub
me. Truly yours. d. A. BOWEN. Is and q Turk St.
RHEUMATISM AND ANDI,, LA1mbEMESs q Il: ca GYEEYRs B Rs
DR.. A. T. Sanden, Dear 6rs-I got one Of your belts
two weeks for rheurnatism from which suffered
years. For the past six months had not
been able to work Your belt has placed me in almost
health in the two weeks lhavo used it. lean
walk comfortably, and feel like generally.
n. E. HUGHES. Proprietor International Hotel.
Tacoma. WASH, October "a, 1892.
DR.. A. T. Sanden, Dear Sir 81 have been using your
Electric belt for general debility, and to-day
feel better than have for five have gained
In Vigor daily, and am strong in every part. =
Yours gratefully, OHAS. LOETKA.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-08
DOOM OF THE HORSE.
Eaectricity the Coming Motive
Power for Vehicles

Not Only Street Cars, But Wheeled Con-
Teyances OF All Kinds VIII Be Pro-
PEELED by the Unseen Force That
Is Revolutionizing the World