davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
Very small alligators are still cheap and plentiful in sonthern Florida.

Very small alligators are still cheap and plentiful in sonthsrn Florida
 One of the bright spots in lsss years record of the industrial depression is the annual report of the New England fisheries, which tells of c prosperous season. The catch of that section of the Gshing indus try which centers at Gloucester, Msss., reached an estimated value of 5000, 900 last season. The receipts were but little below those for 1892, which WAS . phe- nomenally good season.
 Number IS isn't as ominous e 1t might be. An exchange calls the attention of the expectations to the fact that the American 25-cent piece has IS stars, 13 letters in the scroll held in the easle's bsak. 13 marginal feathers in each wing, IS tail feathers, 13 parallel lines in the shield, a3 horizontal bars and IS arrow heads. The IS in each instance represents the IS original states, when, in re c plus equals 1s), the Plucky 13 decided to make c nation of themselves.
 According to the Wine and Spirit Cir cular, the past year showed e marked fall ing of in the consumption of French champagne In this oountry,a smaller quan- tity having bssn imported in 1893 than during any of the preceding six years. All along the list, too, the decline In high hv- ing, consequent upon financial stringsnoy, Is indicated. In port and sherry the de- cline Is marked. It is to be observed how ever, that the consumption of our native wines largely increased.
 There are only about twenty-five sail- makers on the active list of the United States navy, most of them appointed before 1888, and nearly all now stationed st navy yards and receiving ships. Sails cut an unimportant figure in the new navy, and the sailmsker is almost an snachronism. Some of the present sailmakers, however, go back to '6l, when there were many sail ing ships in the navy, and when most of the steam driven ships had auxiliary sails The sailmsker, with his needles and his tailor like skill, is classed as an arti6eer. and his pay h from $35 to $40 per month.
 President Nswbold, of the Baltimore and Washington Turnpike and Tramway company, which Is building the Boulevard electric railroad between the two cities. says that he will put from 4,000 to 5000 men at work on the enterprise as soon ss permission Is obtained from Mayor Ls- trobs and the city council for an entrance into Baltimore, and 1t Is hoped that the road will be finished by the first of Sep tember. This is one of the most impor- tsnt electric railway projects of the year, for the line will afford direct route be- tween two large csnters of population some forty miles apart and contest vigOr- ously, it would seem, for public patronage with the present steam railways. There are no particulars at hand regarding the plans of the company now engaged in its construction, but evidently 1t has financial resources of a substantial sort, as 1t pro- poses to prosecute the work so speedily and with so large force of men.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
APOLOG ETC.

Clsrisss-I uwe you an apology, dearest Fred-Don't speak of 1t. wish to remain e preferred creditor.-Puck.
 A local dealer sdvertises "s new stock of
 walking sticks for gentlemen with carved
 wooden heads s-"-Philads'phia Record The per capita circulation of money in
 China 1t whispers.-Rochester Post-Ex-
 press.
 The Man (with an only sor) )-what kind of scholars do you turn out at this insti-
 tutei Prineipal-Those who won't study. Texas Siftinss.
 Aistress-So you are going to leave my servicsi Nov, what motive impels you 10 go awsyi Servsnt-Its no motive, madam, Its a soldierl-Tit Bits. Strangsr-Can you direct me to the Old Colony depota Denison-You1l have to
 ask somebody else, sir. I'm not an old Colony ydirector-Bo.ton Transcript Farmer Hsygood-Csught you sucking eg9s, have IT You're the rascsl I've bsen laying forf Willie Barnes (city bpy)- Please, air, I thought the hens laid 'ern.- Truth.
 vanity which makes 6 man feel In spite of II
 conspicuous thing in the City Directory
 Washington Star.
 Miss Dolan-ofm s.soin' to lave me | placei Niles o'Toole-Don't yer loike th' ohoildl Mics Dolsn-Yis; ut he's thos
 afeared av a policemen thot oi can't ge, him near wan.-Puck. "Are we to have the electric lishts in the house this winter, ,psps" asked sweet Eve. | lyn of her doting father. "Yes, my child H "I'm sorry, papa" 'fWhy, my lover "BecAnse, papa. dear, they won't turr | down.H-Waif.
 "Ths little msrmslds and merboys never
 have any snow under the ocean, do they,
 mammal" said Jacky. 'No. dear" q
 suppose. instead of snowball fights they
 have ishball fights, chr said Jacky.-Har.
 per's Young People. Huuter-For heavens sake, who eve, buys your goods in thie out-of- -ths-way plsoei MT. OToole-DIvil c soul. Yes see, lost 20 much trusting people that I se, | up store here to kApe what little I had
 lsft--HArper's Weekly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
WHAT'S LIFE OR LIMB WORTH,


 The attempts of the law to fix money value on the whole or part of a person's body are interesting. The University Law Review has collected some figures as to the pecuniary value of life and limb as esti- mated in the courts within the last five years. The value of . life is in some States fixed by law, and New York is one of the States which does not allow the re- covsry of more than $5,000 for the loss of life in 8 suit against the person or cor poration through whose negligence the loss occurred. This figure seems strangely low, since five times that amount has been allo wed in that State ss compensation for the loss of limb. Fifteen thousand dol lars has been held not excessive for the life of an intelligent young man in Kentucky, and a verdict for @ like amount has been sustained in Tennessee when the life was that of postman and express agent, thirty-three years old, through a verdict for $12, 900 was held excessive in the same State where the life lost was that of . weak man htty-seven years old. The courts allow less for the loss of drunk ards life and more for the life of an in- dustrious and steady man. The lives of children are usually valued at from S, 900 to $1, ,50O. In Illinois the loss of an eye has been compensated for by $5, 900, and of two eyes by 5000. In New York q verdict of ,000 for the loss of an eye and disagreement of the face has been sustained In New York, also, it has been held that Sc. 800 for the loss of . hand is not excessive. Two thousand dollars was held to be the proper amount fol tho impairment of the use of hand In Louisiana. The New York courts havs usually been liberal in allowing verdictl for damages. Averdict for $10, 900 for ths loss of the arm Of an eight-year- old boy hal been held proper. Texas juries arc evez more liberal, and the courts in that Stats have upheld verdict for $15, 900 for in l jury to ono arm and other wounds. AT l allowance of $11, 500 for the loss of the lsf of man eighty years old was held not ex csssive In New York, and one of $15, ,00t for an injury to the leg of a woman o twenty seven was also held not excessive A verdict of $1s. 900 for the loss of leg b, . boy five years old was also approved fl New York, and one of $25. 900 for e simi lar injury was not disturbed. In Wiscon
 sin verdict of $a0, 900 for the loss of botl
 legs of boy was reduced to SIS. 900, ant
 . verdict of $20. .75O was reduced to $10. 75I
 for an injury to mans leg in westsrI
 State. The loss of the leg of boy wa
 regarded ss worth $15, 5,0O0 in the Illinoi
 courts.
 These facts show that no very defnit
 or just pecrnisry valuation of human If
 or limb has yet been reached by the law
 and it is not probable that any ever vii
 be. It ii exceedingly difficult to tell wha
 anybody is worth to himself or to others
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
The Maxim Afr-shtp.
HI. J. ". Dam in McC4ure's MAgazane for la

HI. J. W. Dam in McC4ureNs MAEazase for Jan.
 uary.l
 Pushed by the workmen, the machine rolled slowly out of the hoase, and sh-rtly stood upon the track In the park. It had completely filled the workshop from roof to floor; but here, with only the sky above 1t, seemed smaller and lighter. The steam was hissing In the boiler; the big screws had made one or two preliminary revolu- tons, and flight along the track was i'm minent. "Jump on board" shouted its owner, who stood at the boiler, coming half . dozen different gauges; and, climb ing over an outlying rod like the outrieser of . canoe. I mounisi the platform, which WAS of the Hghtest matched boards, SO thin that they seemed insufficient .o bear A man's weight. Phor to the start, c rops running to dynamomster and post va, attached behind to measure the forward impulse, or "pusb,a of the sorev. Nr, Maxim turned on the steam, and the screw on the port side began to rsvolve. It i. seventeen feet eleven inches in length. ays feet wide at the ends and twenty two inch e st the waist It is made of the liehtss, AuericAn yeuoN pines ana painted c pAls blue. ihe paint having been sandpspered to perfect smoothness, reducing the sktr friction to point at which it bssams neg ligible. It revolved faster and faster ., the stesm power was increased, until | was vhirlins on Its seemingly frail frame work at dizzying speed. Then steam wa. shut of; 1t came quickly to . standstill and Its fellow on the other eide was tried All working smoothly, both screws begsr to turn faster and faster and faster, una the eye began to lose the blades and retsir only the sense of two vhirIing discs. Tn. action of the ecrews at high speed caused remarkably little shaking of the who'll, | machine This is one of the surprises o the invention, the trsmendous force sx erted ss compared with the hghtnsss stesdiness and ooupso;ness of the whole
 Behind the screws, forty feet ~, tw' men were squatting over the dynsmans ter, and indicating the degree of ''pnsh sn . large index board for the engineer t read. The index marked four hundred five hundred, six hundred, seven hundred sud, finally. twelve hundred pounds Q I"push." The pressure wss then diuir
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PuBLIaHKD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies 5 cents.
A coon TIME

A GOOD TIME.
 There's a good time coming, says the Register, gleefully chortling over Its hope and belief that the New Haven postoffics is soon to become Democratic postofice. A good time will certainly come If that hope and that belief are realized. A like hope and like belief blossomed into fact here not many yeara ego and there was good time indeed. That good time is still fresh enough in the memories of many who had part and lot in 1t. It lasted with varying degrees of intensity for four years, and it was SO good time that most of the people were satisfied when it ended that dry goods men, insurance men, manufao- turers, newspaper publishers, lawyers. .doc- tors, lovers, and others to whom the prompt and correct handling and transmission of mail matter are important, with one voice confessed that they had had all the good time they wanted. And when the present postmaster went back into office and put . prompt end to the good time that every body was having there was general sp- proval, based on the ground that there are more important things than Q good time. - If our memory is not yet deposed from its throne, the managers of the Register were among those who enjoyed the good time above referred to about as much as anybody, although they were perhaps not as loud and public in their glee as some. We can remember very we'll what 8 good time they had seeing their valuable jour- nal go astray on its way to valued subscrib- CTS. We can remember what @ good time they had in hunting for certain valuable letters. We can also remember how they enjoyed getting their exchanges day or two late. And now, according to their amusement editor. they want to be amused in the same way some more. They will be If they get what their amusement editor Reems to want.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
FASHION NOTES.

A Provision for Awkward Hands.
 Two dresses for widely different uses and of strongly contrassed materials are shown below. A travelling dress of heavy gray cloth trimmed with coffee brown
 dressed leather is the right hand one. It's plain skirt is gsrnished with a deep bias fold of cloth piped with leather. The bodice comes inside the skirt and hooks in front. and the plastron hooks over to the shoulder and eide. The leather collar is about six inches wide and open behind. The puffed sleeves have deep leather cuffs and a narrow leather piping takes the place of 6 belt. The other costume is worthy of any dreesy occasion and Is com
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
isnf this Whot you want 2 4 delicious breakfasf at Httle cost.
 Streets
 Wheatine
 and cakes made from
 Streets
 Perfection Buckwheat Make q Delicious and Eco- nomicoI Breakfast Menu.

 Judged by Rssnits -she.-The lstters of Junius regard ks the most wonderful competitions in the language. He-Thsy don't compare with Jack Hsrdy'&. Why, he wrote s letter of condolsnce to 6 widow, and she took of hsr mourning immediate ly.-Lafe.
 Ms. Unsophisticus-My husband may be a gambler, but he is very kind to dumb animsls. Mrs. Rightuptoaste - What makes you think sol Mrs. Upsophistscus- I overheard him tell the doctor that he nst eight hours In the club fattsning up the kitty.-Lafe-
 Bert-I don't see any use in this gsogrs- Phy lesson Msttse-Why, you gccsey. ies go when you can't get there. and describes the country and all that If we hAi DO geography we'd get lost kl over ths world. -Hsrpsr's Tourg People
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
No. tI

ishsd bslow five hundred, and the com mAndsr yelled: 'L@s so." A rope vas pulled, the machine shct forward nks . railway train, and, with the bas whssls whirlina. the stsau hissina, and the wnsts pipes pumng and guraling, Aew over the s'9htssn hundred feet of track In much lsss time than it tAkes to tell it. h wss stopped by 6 couple of ropes stretched across the track. working on cspStAns st- ted with revolving fans. The stopps2e was gentle. and the passenger bresthed freely again, looking now upon the ma chine with more friendly and lsss fearful eye, as if it were . dangerous bulldog with which amicahis relations had been established and fear of injury was over. The machine was then pushed back over the track, it not bsing built, any more than bird, to fly back ward. In . guar ter of 6 hour 1t Is again st its starting place and ready for another flight.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
$500 PSet.ir,s ~.

Here's good news for any Of our
readers who are pinched by hard
times Tho Woolson Spice company
OF Toledo Ohio. are giving; Away;mans.
6ns pictnrss TO drinkers Of Zion COZ D
in exchange for large lion heads CT
from Lion coffee wrspperA Besides
pictures they also mail valuable book
9 knife. game. etc 1t surely pays to
drink Lion coffee. which Is BY far the
finest sold for the price, and hasa
beautiful picture and card In every
cne-pouud package II you haven't
an illustrated Premium List, ask your
grocer for copy, or send your name
and address to the firm above named
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
Wo be Conun,nsd.,
TRUCK STONES IN r,ENNsYl.

F~ar1v.a>~.- :. 81. z, ,.......5
c o..s..ssN.. :. s1 .ess 49,; - -
= = sAes : ~ y ~ 80
= CLERK N q Pennsylvania oeol:ceen
pany supply store" has l,,al,e; ! I, g !,
interestin. rsye,.t,o,.F ~. ..,...
n.rtlr,,i.. q = ana -.
ina , ~, -. go ~ q roDesng M Won't
49, -. 49, ae Mneenn4 He9teteg:i
n ~ ps.. sMea,sy.Seven .soRlty stores",
s,o.,. ,.s.n.:n avaNa s9ai ana. COKE re-
o,s'. -. ~ s..n..a neng tne .state hw
~ ~. -, ssS.scs, snn ei!a are owned hyS
ha NJ $3.50 svl1lpenlss 0E ~ heaXys stock
MoMs.s ~ tne corpofa donA twenty
ow ~ -. 'nne.s g empioyes q coke
49, =. ~. eompeaied g deal az thee
snr,,s, .a sssumlng nat me average
sonG ~ q g customer feachee
- II. w .Is.xs a;:ySuvO ~ the total
y, 49, 1900 n ~. sne supplies y 1or
~ ~ 49, sIs0leS ~ sp0Qens ,fcrS caah
~, ~ 80 ~ n - ~ % o1as " !1tt. 4
\; ~ s.I.t 81 ~ ~ smpeoy g 3pgtea seys ~ q
80 H..s VA ne mae nlsnae q hte 3 90 q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
% Il the stIttere,rI,,

4 T. rf24
q stutterer went into "a tavern dse
I other day, and there met u fewi
friends. They began chafnng ~.
spectirs the impeachment q III
speech. At h.at one pest little fellow.
who had made himself the most con
spicions Of the lot ~ his impertinert
remarks, said Il 4 81 A q
We'll. old nan, IN bet you sedas
md brandiesanl around you can't OF.
der them witA2ut FstammerinE.'t y
d-d0ne. 2 ~as the unexpEtsd an
swer, and to the ACCOMPLISHMENT oe tile
ibystandetA. all Of whom VIE,
unaware of his beinE, q 81 oftea til
case With sufferers . Arst slaas llhe.
e.s he beckoned TIE walter, and aans
out the order without the sliSlates3
hitch. Then, turnlnx TO hls t0rmea.
tor. he raid: - -n-a-lfow y-ysyoa c-cap
ipppay !.-I1tDlts VI 4 \. 5s955
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

years Old and am Of aPSINt1 K6a1Aslt.
ficer Of the Japanese gnx5. ,Hetis very.
intelligent and pOSs ssseS a good knoWl-
edge ~ nnYal war He was formerly
attaGheds to- the japanese embassy at
Berlin. In the present struggle he viii
doubtless he assigned to prominent
position BY the emperor. rs MS; &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
p s.re ssis..

- Mrs. Rounder- You had been drinking
prettyaheavily whensyou calne III last
night.
Mr.. Roundcr- How do you know?
Mrs. ROunder-You tried to light
yOur cigar at the reflection of your
nose In the pier-ginss.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
M M Rlrhf Plsaa,

Salesman-Why don't you ~ the
stockinss. ma'aam. We walrs 4 = !.
Mrs, sheplssh -whers wses thsz
made3. 4! I,
salesmap-In Phiadalphla.
Mrs. 9hopleigh Ard - yQl suppose
they know aAyth ipl aboaf ~ oolosIg
there? e M u If !. ~,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
ON the Contrary

Interrogo-Does yourswifc believe in
striking the word male from the con-
stitutiOn?
Fndeslecle-Grea Scott, no! She has
added 1t to hers. She smokes, rides o
bicycle and plays poker.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
The Usual Answer.

Dora-Men may not think 40, but
nowadays there IRE great many girls
who have no intention Of ever marry.
ing.
GeorgerDh, Il know IT, I've propos-
- wa sss, 2 daen s.of tl'em.- New YORK.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
Oas sf Then MA Not Knsw 40 AleA
rsi' z ~ the Other. Risi

The drummer had just Anished a.
rather remarkable make story 10 he sat
tn the country store after he had sold
u bill Of goods, and q countryman.
with some young pullets to sell, had
been listening. The drummer's story
was about q snake Of his acquaintance
which had habit Of stealing eggs. Hcs
would 60 out and load up on them,
swallowing them whole, and then
climb q tree, fall OF and break the
shells, and his digestion would do the
rest. The countryman looked ct tho
drummer with some degree Of doubt
when the story was dnishcdr but he
never questioned his vefacity.
Some snakes ID different to that,
Mister" he said very earnestly. Zone
on my place was He was a snake me
the one you spoke Of, only he didn't
hive half the sense. Snakes IL Q good
deal like men IL. that way. Well, this
Teller hadn't the habit nv stealth aigR
but he rum acrCst 4 nest one day, and
without askin' any questions he ups
and gwalle1 six whole aigs, and he
went back to lis den under the barn
without ever once thinkln' about
lbreakin' the shell ire your snake done.
That's where your'n had the bulge On
him. y
4 '.Well, he couldn't digest them aiss
to save his life, and they 4taM right
with him. Snakes Yin rs q long dime
without e1tin', and about three weeks
after this snnka I'm telltns 1bpslks I'D
lswallered them dlSi, I happened tof
ketch him layin. out In the sun By the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
Rivalries In scetlana Five Hundred
Years Old.

HAVoAE1S0 IA 0CW814A0 EIVS n91066O
Years OLD.
Between Dundee and Perth rivalry
and jealousy hive existed for 500 years.
A claim by the People Of Perth that
their port incicded the whole River Tay
led, as early ~ 1882, to q dispute,
which was decided by the duke Of
Albany, who held that Dundee has
equal rights with Perth. During the
following two centuries, however, the
feud was kept up with great bitterness,
and at times active hostility. Juteopo-
liz, the name by which Dundee is often
described, Ia rather vain Of her position
as the third city in Scotland, and
special amount Of jealousy exists be.
tween her and other places. Forfar.
us the county town, looks down upon
the youngest city in. the empire as
Kind Of mushroom growth, and Forfar-
inns contemptuously speak Of Dun
DOMAINS as .'Tay-Water-Willies.
Needless to say, the feeling d recip.
rocated. In many places, such 40 Ed.
inburgh, Aberdeen, etc, Bonnie Dun.
dee'' is referred to with sarcastic
emphasis on the donnie" which - a.
significant ~ Il. 10 amusing. Arbroath
(thc Fairpoyts Of Sir, Walter Scots
'Antiqualy"y' Is one ,of he many
towns in which '.I,ay-Water-Willieat
are held In slight esteem. Ths later,
in turn, jeer at the people Of Arbsoatk
~ "Red .Lichties," q nickname which
arose In this way. ManysyeaFYiaeot the
magistrates Of aDun6eA with the OBJ
ject Of marking the entrance Of the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
The wrone CouI

He-Are you afraid of the sen breeze?
She-Yes. don't wait my fuce IT,
TIM like leather.
He-Then why do yon hide It?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

Servant Girl-Y0u neednst ponS
neaE me, Whsn l pasped .yop yestA
day on tn atespt IN Wo u sspsalg
sparrow cop su.s! a ~ Il duty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
Ms Professisnal llethss

His Professional Nethoa.
Spencer-That little Nagleigh girl Is
. changed being since abe married tho
pugilist. 4 ~ Z E 3 e. q
Ferguson You don't mean to say
that he thrashes her?
Spencer-No; he just talks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

People who are always telling their troub.
les are never ut n loss for something to. talk
about. ~ y ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
n DoSne F!Abo.t5I.x.rle.. !

5. In nONh9 About Al.uxaFies.
Her Father Suppose you marry my
daughter, can you keep her?
Her Adorer-I can provide her with
food and clothes, but ] don't know
about eyading the divorce laws.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

The Voice Of the People .gs.
froclaimsas fact ID true, namely, that Hos
letters Stomach Bittcrs effects cure
whenever It H. persistcntly used for the all
meats to which It Is adapted. Among these
4 NATHAN, nervous and kidney complaints,
constipation md biliousness. A tablespoon.
fol thtee ttmes asdny h, about the Average.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
Nee1aea Then.

Nurse Shall you caA again to-day.
0octorf
Dr. Druggem-No; don't think It Il
necessary. The patient Is liable to re.
main in his present condition for days.
But Il there Is any change for the bet.
ter. send for me at once.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21

don aiiihst ~ L, oasho as sHe Ssnf
%; u ekfeoTfngsnx stos'K Egypt
where, in the STREETS OF AlexAplfiat.
hs wss stacked !.,ss s!,y 9; secret sos!!sty:
ned TO I'M iand. q Eater ~ weht I'D
NranCes took Ilnrts IN, the Commune;
slde ib1isade with Elo,lrenS, for which
be WaS Neptepccd to implisonfucIlt Tor
NE, but Wat released IN 1880. Since
then he has spent yeveral yqngHin
prison am been eompelled "a leave
Italy ana EIalec. !. f. 81. IS s,
q ylssfeN Chans ,OhitsSS. 4, Il,
Chang mltdng, vicefoy Of WI Ci1hS,
\ city, n nearly Q million people r
Nne 6& The GIeAfaat neAsi Ia Chipa. ne
hates fesetIless "a y building ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-21
Hall's Catarrh Care.
e taken Internally. Price 15c.
The dodern Beauty

A waitress may not know how to deal q
81 dsrhint tie tray.