davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
LEWIS S. SAMUEL VAS THE PURcBAsER
HE IS THE MAN WHO BOUGHT THE ST. LuKEs
HOSPITAL PROPERTY IN FIFTH-AvE.

lie, 10 THE MAN WHO BOUGHT THE ST. LuKEs
HOSPITAL PROPERTY IN FIFTH-AvE
The interest of real estate dealers has for sew.
eral weeks been renewed respecting the final dis.
position of the property of st. Luke's Hospital at
Flfth-ave from Fifty-fourth to Fifty-hfth-st In
iii recently the name OF the actual purchaser has
not been revealed for publication, though 1t ha,
been mentioned freely In confidence. The man is
Lewis s. Samuel. The agents were Charles A.
Seymour & Co., and II has been supposed that they
also had a share in the transactions beyond the
mere commission. The price was $,po.o0o.
Rumors have been current too. that owing to
the financial depression the purchasers would take
ADVANTAGE Of privilege embodied in the term,
and forfeit the contract on January 1885, at which
date the hospital trustees had agreed to surrender
occunation Those VINO have watched the progres,
of tho construction of the new building on Cattle
dral IIeIrhts have felt confident that they could
nor no prepared for occupancy by that time. There
v,as known to have been some delay, also In the
fu,0Iment of contracts for standard grades OF mai
ble but this difficulty was lately overcome to tho
ontire satisfaction Of the architects and builders
But in view OF the possibility that the old site
youId have TO be surrendered on January l. the
,nanapers were meanwhile providing for such
emergency They received offers from other nstls
tutjons far in excess of their requirements
II can be said now on the best Of authority that
rerfoct harmony exists In the relations between
the hospital trustees and the purchaser and fur
thermore that an extension OF time for the Vacation
~ tho old buildings has been allowed from January
/ 70 July /. by that date the new buildings on
Cathedral Heights VIII De ID g9oa eonal,lon ior oc.
cnnancy while the season Will be much more "a.
vosable for the safe transfer OF patients.
The trustees are Amply ,supp,,ieu win money
for the winter the condition
the weather permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
HANDS orr!
LET 80 ONE INTERFERE WITH REFORM

LET 40 ONE INTERFERE WITH REFORM.
From Leslie's Weekly.
There are indications that Republican politicians
az a certain sort mean TO antagonZe the EFFORTS
Of the Committee OF Seventy 10 secure Ieglhuoon
at the coming legislative session looking 70 the
es,ahlishment OF a non-partisan municipal admin
istration in NewYork. This was perhaps TO De
expected. The average partisan has no conception
Of the higher obligations Of citizenship. ana Is
very apt 10 regard the state as a mere 'naynns
Srganzed for MS persona IL bo9Sa to respect power
conferred BY them Is TO o. used IN eysf Sn sis
for partisan 1ndssns Il lns PRACTICAL pottean
II is this view which Tor twenty years pasI az
more than anything else con,rputea 10 mepus
n,,s and n is as certain as anything. can be that
II II shall be persisted in 1t Will again o'er"hem
the party Win rstorT f ara civic was
achieved by any party as suG n General Is e tss
torate acting In obedience to conscience ana pa.
triotic impulses which rose superior 70 an Pe.uyy
considerations Of partsansihp fpn 10 pat an
end 10 the domination Of the EVIL forces ~ ou'
municipal life. II voiced demand ioF b new sd MINI
istrat,on-for the best men without regard 70
party. and the best methods without any r.,es.
ence at all to their effect upon either one pa'"~
II is the supremest folly for the bosses Of either
pm ~. m. nopIsr purpose thus Enthusiastically ex-
pressed IT will be suicidal for any Kepuonca,n
biSh or low. 10 Engage in any intrigue bargain
NE ~ movsnent whatever looking to the OBSTRUCTION
Of the work OF reform. or its prostitution tor per
s0na or partisan e me- crucial struggle the whole
neonle It's one aim is TO secure for this community
80 long outraged and oppressed hohes, S'e a., a,
,p,tnnt government: and IL Will command, IN AZ.
/, seeks 70 do I'm tina, direction the sympathy ana
support OF oul best citizenship. The persons wig wig
are ~ its scheme OF legislation when the
Ylpegslature meets Will DO we'll to think Twice ps
Iore n,,id Inevitably expose them to oppro-
brium and defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

the left arm. which won for nm inc c'oss u '''
ocion Of Honor He made a lieutenant III
isc and q, cantan in 1854 always in the ID Infantry
This regiment displayed heroic conduct III ~ ~
re hlttle OF Spckeron. where II lost ~ coomy,
lieutenant colonel tventy-three onceis ana hralg
f,ur hundred men. Captain buchesne escaPtd iioin
mai Slaughter. but was af'erward MADE piIsonc'
~ var with tho whole garrison OF Metz On ms r.
urn from German prisons he was sent 20 aigerla
where he won the grades of adjuttnt MAJOR a.a
l'cu,enan t colonel In 1883 he went 10 Iohiull
where no distinguished himself at langson bac-
sinh and with Admiral Courbet. in the latter 9 az
nsdition against the kelung town IN forfnoSh. NJ
US promoted colonel. and returned 10 France or
account ~ falling health. He received the RANK Oh
htg,dicrrener,l I'm lSss and OF general OF division
I'm lisa General Duchesne was In command OF .hs
military division Of Belfort when he was appoih'su
chief OF the Madagascar expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
pJrrsBrRG STEEL COMPANY FAILS

Pittsburg Nov. e1.-George $. Griscom has been
appointed receiver for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Iron and Steel Company. The capital stock OF the
comnanv il 81 COO O0 and II IL indebted to the amount
OF sSn 900 over 10000 OF which is represented by
negotiable notes The company believes. with pet
ter times II can It's works ana pay an uepts'
Vicksblrr Miss Nov 2I.-Switzer Newltter q
CO. OF this city one OF the largest drygoois houses
I'm tho state. made an assignment yesterday Inc
liabilities are nearly $4,000. -, .
III Paso Tex. Nov 27.F. K; Kerr. jeweiier. mas
made an assignment Liabilities. si5vo' assets
ssi COO OF which $1,000 IL In book accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
GENERAL BOOTH LEAVES CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 27-General William Booth has
finished his campaign in Chicago and has gone to
Milwaukee, Last night nearly 1900 persons
swarmed into the Auditorium TO hear the head OF
the Salvation Army make MS farewell address.
ABIDE from his formal speech General Booth had
nleasant words for Chicago. which had received him
so kindly and we'll In no place in the OLD or New
World had he found warmer reception. ana. al
though an old man. he hoped to return to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
uoxuorrn corxrr rrAcHERs. IysrIrU TIE

Long Branch y j. Nov q (speciaD.-The second
davis sessions OF the Monmouth County Ieachers
Institute were held to-day. The morning session
WAS devoted to "A talk Teaching Arithmetic,
-. t,ri,.t,al Chris,ouher Gregory OF Long Branch:
TcSmarks on Township Supervision" by Principal
A Robinson OF Milestone Township: ana lsc.ule
Clarence + Melcney OF the Teachers College New
york In the afternoon Professor a. W. tdson
., Xorras,er Mass spoke on Topical Teaching,
and also on Government and Discipline s, ana
Professor Melcncy dNcit Elementary tiistoty
AMI a Course I'm History Instruction" and The
child's Interest in Literature as Basis lot
pnaIing and culture" Professor Edison lectured
I'm the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
INCREASE or THE NAVY.

Without considering the effect OF the cessation OF
this work on Industrial conditions. and disclaiming
all obligation OF the Government TO engage In pub
lie works for the sole purpose OF giving employment
to any class however deserving. respectfully urge
that from the standpoint Of National defence II VIII
be unwise to stop entirely the work OF naval up
building that wisdom and experience demand that
the present well-organized highly trained and ex
cecdlngly efficient body of mechanics and skilled
laborcrs engaged in the work OF naval shlpbuidlnR
shall not at least be entirely dlsbanded With the
stoppagc OF this work many large plants now At
work FOR the Navy will have TO shut down either
completely or In part, and their corps OF skilled
workmen employed In the various phases OF naval
construction and development be discharged and
scattered, while the plant and machinery for the
production OF vessels of war must of necessity be-
come idle and be allowed 10 deterlornte
beg 10 recommend that Congress be asked TO
authorize the construction OF three battleships OF
about 10000 tons displacement each. to cost. ex-
elusive OF armament, not exceeding 100000 each.
and twelve torpedo boats Of from 100 TO 800 tons
each at the discretion OF the Secretary of the Navy
10 cost not exceeding an average Of t70,0C1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
pPa1PTE FIRES ~ OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie O. r. Nov. 27.-Everythng Is dry in
this territory and prairie fires are doing much
damage In Payne County a large area was swept
and a number OF farmers lost heavily. John Liv-
inqood had house, barn. fences, orchard and i've
stock destroyed the family escaping In their night
,lo,bes and several Of them being badly burned.
In pawnee County a little child was caught and
burned to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

The steamer Stuttgart. which arrived here yes
terday from Bremen. reported that on November
q she encountered a hurricane from west-south-
west with heavy squalls. and much rain and hail
The decks OF the steamer were continually swept
by the great waves. but she came through the
storm without serious damage. though her port
lfeLoat carried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
SCI. ss5. eil o2 So. 800, $40 u $50 49,. 90 4

This excess over the total appropriations Tor the
presen; fiscal year Is principally due to the neces-
si,v FOR a materially greater sum Tor Increase
navy" n~'cssitated Ivy the fact that with possibly
one exception all of the new vessels heretofore
authorized Will he completed and the final pay
,uents on them will become due during the coming
fiscal year The carried In the present est,
mates for Increase Navy. namely $32J33y2. VIII
thus al be needed during the coming fiscal year,
after which. unless new vessels are appropriated
for in the mean time the only additional sum re-
ouircd will be that necessary TO make the nnal pay
mcnts for the hrst-cass battlcship Iowa. wnich IL
4, helicXcd VIII not cXceed $IJO.VO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

Increase Navy:
Bureau Of Equip
Uent ..........
Bureau or Ora 20
nance ..........
Construction ana
machinery .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

Total running - - - 49, 49, an, -o ., coo c,o Z,
expenses 400 $50 0o si' 20 io q si7o"2 "2s "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

Governor Flower to-day issued notice giving
District Attorney Fellows four days time In which
10 answer the charges just mentioned. and to show
cause why ne should not be removed on the charges
The Governor has appointed ex-senator John j.
Ilnson OF Kingston. as a con missioner To take
testimony In the charges fled against Dlstrict-At-
torney Fellows. Mr.. I.nson has announced that
the hearings will begin In New-iork city on Mon
day next. The Governor VIII act on the INNINGS
reportei TO him by Mr.. Linson after the testimony
IA in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
Distrlct-At
yrr DENIES THE OTHER CHARGES.

Colonel Fellows and Mr. McCurdy waited upon
Governor Flower at the Executive Chamber AT
. 40 o'clock this afternoon and filed with MN the
following answer TO the charges preterred against
Colonel Fellows by August klcinau John o.
,yoigol1 r,nscher De Selghart. carl l.. Lewen-
s,cln md T. O. Dettmann. representing the Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

For years after the subject was first
brought to my attention was not inclined TO be-
lieve that the advantages 10 be derived from
war college 1t established were SUFFICIENT
TO justify the expenditure necessary to keep 1t In
operation. A visit. however. to that institution
at Newport, In the summer OF 1888, and careful
study Of the whole subject have sufiiced TO change
my convictions the subject Ny careful ex-
animation of this whole question greatly Inn
pressed me with the Importance OF at once estab-
fishing the Institution upon a firm and substantial
basis and at the same time marking Out ana
limiting within proper bounds its scope and gen.
eral purposes. . ,.u,
CAPTAIN H. c. Taylor. United States Navy as
the president OF the institution. and afterwards
approved a theoretical and practical course of in
struction prepared by him. Under the. able super
vision OF this officer the results obtained during
the session beginning June y and ending sep
TENDER 20 were very satisfactory and clearly de-
monstrated the wisdom OF the deprtments action;
Qnte a number OF officers were detailed 10 attend
the college and participate In Its exercises Able
and exhaustive lectures were. delivered on sea
power naval tactics naval ordnance. signalling.
fleet manoeuvres, torpedoes tactical and struc.
tural questions. electricity. naval hygiene. coast
defence and international law. In addition TO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
NO MYSTERY AT ALL

IL MT. The osla-ash AZ spelt IL Wsess'
n yos pat reli ash In vesss, ailsd " ~
srim viii wafer. uhy vsar NJ vasrs svsresv'
TIL. ass-sies 90 ss.~ iisrss>si - <sgsh -
Q ksre~i ssssy. lee day . pAHis. ps.rera'
Mas made ths ssI<simsss Ne fessi 81 essrss'
lAal lhs ash. hAe asy eshsr b--iy. displHs~i ~
weight In wafer. rsss v~ - Ne dAaxss u
Iamplnx a ecasiasies.. % has tssa thosGhl
that rnan whe tske. msch ss>a cir sssrcsss
~a.s eai meat asd esh>s ss'si h-sis. bss vAAi
10 M. -ssmssA w,si. Ax>lnss ts>a,
James &. Csals.. ~ syrssa-e. y. r.. .assrs.i
sroa,.. With ,s.iir~-sisa asd - sssh fsss.
sesd whsi he -Ay. -is jsssh~ ~ fssksia
average al.st ave eil- "a Walking daily tsan-
slsy.sxspss-il and eat no meat nsr ash % ssy
kin.l. bscss-s 10 nj crave then. rashela is
ta.les.i q fss.i as.i q royal one tss. ! tale
yl-asarv la r,ss~~saiiax 10 N my fr,es'is"
In L-- thsa msaiA. whiL uiss rasksla. MI
Celia s.lns-ls "a poaad.. ns-his searishiaS
ths h--iy R-slf. rssAeis s--i.i. In NE dixe-sisa
% cthsr fos-ia
,. C.l,ia n.pAri, % Lss.iea, y. u- ssy. .!
\. .aa tskias Ia.kels JAssAry !. 10 hal
tssa .lsk sven 90 stzht ~esks asi Vas e. 9v ss
81 - ussbls - ~ ~sish-i, coahi ma var" ny
.slf In h-ri slens.
-Ny friena. All The is-,sr though, must @
is.n. rhs ara i.-s % fssksls gave M . fus
ap.stit. aRl .ss.a D. ysise. Ny stwnsth IN
erea.s.t =, that Ia q xesk frsm th~ tine ] ts-st
fa.kal.. 4 ~eirhssi ~ I-sas,i. As.i The nsu Sca
4 setsh..i - I-.anai., whils In i've sc~k- frssn
Ihs arsi have saiaei - vsassi.
n ts-l sas.aar~i . an yss ~eak. bs, m,
.tryss,hi 3. iserys.isx sseay DAY ny Cssrsi
llsys thai, With the hslp u The E,-.i Lori, Pa.
kals has dsns . voaslsrfal ~ofk Tor es. tof
Fear- have - fsrssi asrh ~th issiire-tisa
ant constipation. . have dastsr~.i sui tsA-s
thi. sni that. but - no sssil
pamphlet telling last ~hst fs-Ael. l.. VII
- -sat fFes 90 sppl,estiSa ~
Irt pss. ol6tsrtp 1000 CO. 20 sssss s.. \. v.
o.. 4. suuHrLESS. -. rsrss. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
RIDINO our A GALE.

Jackson Peters leaned hack In his
chair and slo~iy blew cloud of smoke
toward the c,iling. "Iooes," be said. ~
want Ia ask tour opinion In r-esrd Ia
the probability Of = story which Was
told me the other day"
"weIl, Jacksonr' was the guarded
reply of the cautious Jones.
at struck me-" continued Fcters.
"that = man who had told so many-thst
/. Ia .,y. q man ~ho has told az much
~ What may c.li s~e-in.plriug truth
ss you have. ought Ia be q good judge
Of the probability of . story. II Was .
cvcl"nr story which ! Was going to ask
you shout"
"Moa cyclone stories are palPable
lies. Jackson"
"No doubt. Tie point u this lle
.sid be- had seen siraws driven through
Inch board. by the fore of the wind"
at never happened, Jsckson. That
I. q sto,k TIE told ~ every cyclone that
blows. Your friend imposed upon your
youth, my hoy. 10. would never have
dared Ia tell such n manifest aud self.
herslded u. Ia Robinson ar smith.
must admit, though, that the force of
the Wind 10 y genuine cyclone u con-
siderable. when ! lived In Kansas In
the seventies I had . quantity 1T poultry,
hat II WAS blown away la the hrst cy-
clone of the season. except . block
Spanish rooster. lie chung toA grass
roo, ~ith hi. bill aud allowed bis tall Ia
crack aud Whip In ibr Wind Ike . Yacht
pcnant. lie rode out the gale, though
most of hls feathers were blown on.
subsequently, I found some ~ them I'm
bed,led over half an Inch In my grind
stone"
eyes, returned Peters, ~ presume my
friend VAS trying Ia Impose on my
adoie.crncc."
81 think so, Jackson. ] had consider
able experience With cyclones that sum
mer In Kansas, but ! learned to handle
myself az that I ,iid not mind them much.
soon saw the fall,cy Of depending on
cyclone crllar. aud that sort at thing
The fundamental difficulty Of all such
things I. that You try To hold your.eli
ilmIy In one place. II isss ia ship In
q gale should lie mp Ia = post. suppo.ing
mIJoc~sn post. for the time being. In
stead of driving before the tempest
The first cyclone that summer. at course
I went down cellar like other folks. Ny
house MAS soon blown away. The nrxi
thing I knew the Sllar went, too, rolling
over aud over like ak hat. va.
soon spilled out. With innnlte labor
crawled back In the teeth of the Wind,
Intending To take rrfuse In the hole the
cellar came out of. To my consterns'
tion. I found that had blown away also'
I then followed the example of the roos-
ter. chung Ia a root aud allowed nv legs
to futtsr aud snap In the gale like a
weather signal fiag."-iIarper's Weekly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
A NvsIielED LAG,

Her tie Was n fashionable four-ln-hand,
Her coat MAS four-button cuts~ay.
Her gloves were gray, aud the spats an
her patent feathers matched them. Shs
wore csrustion In her buttonhole and
a very small feather was the only slEn
Of feminity about her hat. She rather
my.tlned the genial jag that had swung
Itself from = strap over her IN the strcet
car. Ills eyes blinkei as she raised
several pieccs of silver from the pocket
of her spotted ycst and paid her fare.
lie looked her all over, aud then, bend
Ing forward bashfully stainmered, "i'Ar-
don me, hut IL your brother at-hic-
home In bedy"-New York Evening
sun. l.Ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21

What 1. thu, which We often r~'urn. yss
never borro~i Thanks
What 1. majesty deprived Of its essss'
nAl.' A let tm-ale-tyl
Why arv fowls the most economical
thing. q farmer can k~p' B~cAnss fo'
every grain they Civ. p~ck.
Why l. . biush an anomaly because .
~cn.An Who blushe> IL sdmirvsi Zoe her
cheek.
What .hA.s l. ki.' A.liptiekle lsllip
iicsn
whsn may lsii.. who are enjoying them
s~lyr. - aid 10 look wrvtched' When al
the o,-rN. ~ then they srv In tier~
What 1. the dih.r~sce t<twe~n IN hon.
s.t and Dishonest lAundr~~s' Tine irons
your linen: the osb.r steals L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
r,,N WHY TIVE rNoLlsuuAN.

F0N WIN tNk eFNast0FtWrfHs
Ths tall girl with the yellow hair and
the white dreas, had announced her To-
ientlon Of having fun with the young
Engllsiman who Was . euest nj tbs
house whcrs she Was staying. remarks
the Buffalo Exprrss. Tie Rad but lately
arrived In this country, and he was heic
for few days on hls way In lclsurely
Inspection OF the west. :.
IL suppose, Mr.. Cholme,ily," The tall
girl said, when she got her proposed
victim rsngrd up beslde . Iot OF other
girls who wanted 90 src and hear the
fun. 81 suppose you Ind ti,is country
much different rum Englandr'
"lndeed, ! do" rvplIed the young
Ensiishmsn, politely. at IL very dill
ereut."
"Do you like n.y.
81 hardly know yet. have seen but
very little IL it, you know"
"Dlsay'polnted, aren't your
! can't say that ! am"
"werent you grievcd because you
didn't find any Indians In Central Park,
In New York, waiting To scalp unwary
Britoast You surely thought Indians
would be- thercy'
"i'ardon me, but had mn such Idea"
swell, you expected Ia hunt buffalo
ON Long Island, aud looked for cowboys
and MrxicAus on the wharf, To say moth.
Ing of bears aud deers In ths liatteryf'
"you are entirely mistaken. ] ex-
I~cted to lind none of the things you
have mentioned"
"Ilut you didn't know how large TIL.
country was. You had an Idea-coofess
now-thst you could run up to Bufislo
In half an hour from New York;
~ knew Il was tsn-hour ride"
The tall girl Was rather dIsconcertesi
by this time, but she bic her lips, and
continued the battle. "llad no Idea of
going out TO California and back on the
same dayr'
"No."
"Dldnt think that most of the people
were savages. aud dressed In skins when
they dressed At allr'
'Certsinly not"
"Aii our habits, customs and institu-
ton. were strange and outlandish Ia
you, M doubtf'
.Some of them were strange, but none
of them ouilandlsh,"
Tho tall girl Was ponplnssed. The
other girls ~etc laughing ut her de.
comfliure. She bervously twisted and
unt~I.ied her handkerchief, aud finally
.sld: swell, you are queer sort OF IN
Engli.hman. How IL h yoa know 81
muehy''
In tone. Icy enough To cause = drop la
Temperature the young Engll.hman re-
piled; "lIecsuss, miss, ] sind'ci sros'
r.phy when I VAS ai school" Then
while the tall girl blushc.i red ass PONY
he continued; IL slso studied department
something which, ! fear. MAS not In
cluded In your curriculum"
The tall girl MAS so mortified that shs
didn't leave her room for t~o days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
THE WHOLE FAMILY,
A VOICE FROM THE PULPIT.
WHAT THE MINISTER HIMSELF
SAYS REGARDING HIS WON
DtRFul CASE.
Read Every Word OF Ms Remarkable
Statement u IS Gospel Truth.
REV. JOHN PGrrisolLl.
Pastor Frse~iIi Baptist Church. Rock.
land, Name. says

for years I was ttoablei with most
alarming and Iaiuful symptoms ~ dyr
pepsia, indigestion, heartburn. headache.
AMI slesplsssb.-.. During ths.. many
years u illness ! consulted the trst II
authoritie. on tho diseases 81 tie digestive
organs. specialists ~ gr.at rno~n pro
noupcing my cas, hopcl.ss. som. asssrting
that nay stomach vas infested With can
Gers I have tired countless numlsrs Il
- called medicines that ver- rvcom-
meniel 81 me or otherwise brOught a. my
notic.. Like q drowning man catching
at q straw ! wouli buy bottles after bottle.
~ Sar-aJarilla and other medicines saw
advertised in the papers. giving them an
q thorough trial. All IL these, although
highly spoken ~ by persons Whose inisg.
rity I ooali not doabt. proved woTs. than
useless in my case. aud I Kept growing
steadily wors.. ! l-cam. at lasi convinced
that the num-rsas physicians ] had con.
sult..i werr right, and that my dl--as. Vas
indee,l incurable. diving up all hoIss.
"a. only course left Zoe me MAS la r-dgo-
tl. pain o. a minimum. This vas oh
taln.i by eating az little a. woald keep
holy AMI soal together. and als-iaining
frotn all substances containing fats, sugar,
AMI starch. Some months since q Kind
friend gave mo q bottl. % Re,l seal Sar-
sapanll.. AZ first would nat tai. u az
I hal Lost faith in everything. tsliesing
that Gol alons could bring rvli.f Being
told, however. that this sar>aIsrills was
prepared In peculiar manner ~ it, own
whereby certain Injurious principles con-
tain..l in most all such pr.psrstious we're
efectually eliminated, j at last, hut still
without much hope, gave II q trial. l
feryently thank tod that in his goodness
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
.wh,, Kind NJ . m,u 4. he. goo

"what kind Of = m,n Il NJ, COOL. had,
or indl1srentr' swell, that depends .
good deal on WIN f~eters on the Other
ead of the plank ~lih him." ''iiow s".
slrr' "we,l. u yaa slSe him up sl"ns-
aide ef Judas Iscsriot M looms m mid
dim fair; bot whcn YOU emo 10 ~
him down betwcen such fellers ~ you
an me, Judge, he do~s i~Indle terrible
surprislu'--he does, for fact"