davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
rnn INrNNNAh RnynNur.


Washington dan - The Democratic
ncuiDcrs of the why's and means commit.
tee considered the internal rovrnno ~
today. The moelng was q spirited one.
many unexpected motions being made, 80
that a. one time the frieuds 81 Ike income
tax feared that they werc defeated. 40
The outset Of the meeting 1arusey moved
thut lhe question as to Watcher tho iussi-
nal revenue fcnturfs wern 90 DO reported
a. an independent bill ptonll be- rcforrcl
to the Democratic caucus This brought
out an nnimniol discussion. A vote WA
taken and The rMuscy motion prevailed
Is vote ~ @ 20 81
Rsunm furnished the mrnnse of Inc
'aeciiag BY moving to reconsider The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

cure his nomination. The fact Is that such
action did not become public until today'
II was done NJ the suggestion OF Mr.
bliss Of New York, who urged the con
irmation Of the nomination. especially
II q could be made 10 appear az having
been accomplished largely through Repub-
lican instrumentality, and wonld be to
the benefit Of the Republican party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
HOW III HAPPENED
THAT THE TWAIN
ARE AT OUTS.
Tale From Toledo About tho Relations
Between Cleveland and
Wni.0rson


Toledo, Onto, Jan IA gentleman who
WIS at tho Toledo club d few evenings MO
related some inside history VI tho inner ne
VI hla oxcelpucy. Grover t.. which ~
mighty intrrpatluF snys the Commercial
~ concerned the reason which took Henri
Nuttuusnu back tp Kentucky come time ngu
ana II tho deep sui which has conuuuel
10 widen between Mr., Cleveland and the
The story COOS hncl, 10 Mary Andoraln's
Farewell Tour N THIS country MIR. Waiter.
s.nn pllhnol q thcnicr party aud secured
lhr con.cht uf the president, Mrs Uluyp.
lnud aud her mother 10 bp mcnbors thereof
A. TIE last minute however. Grovor found
himself unable 70 attend aud The party dc,
parlcd without him. A. krnWrbun M
Wnuo~ou was properly proud VI Niles An.
hoianu, ana a. lac hat met her personally
9 great many lmet he suggested 10 tho
nu Interview Tor uum. Mrs Cleveland NIL
lhnt time uid mot realize how much uure
exalted no position VI @ woman ~ who has
married me head M the state, compared
with that Uf woman who hHd slmpiy mul,
hrrrlf tho favorlio OF America ana Europr
ana cue Jumped az the chance.
When Grover heard That BIS vito had
actually allowed hrrsclf to be tnkon 10 tho
Erocn room NJ u thcntcr and be present ed
10 q "Uoupor' ~" very nearly nyrnugied
lirul WIS nhhrl liLo plrhnuclut, ana
Grass country
Grover was not only at white hcnt but
he hntN declined 20 cool on n Is said
lUNt Pc went around so much Ike the tridi.
lonnl boar with O sore head that Mira Foi
SOM ana Mrs Cleveland drnurfUd fur NY,y
hnfhs uuu n TOOK the utmost diplomacy ON
lhn pnri of Mr. whitney nul others nenr
tho throne tU smooth over the matter and
cuert generalization. Tho trouble WINS mn,
usually hard for mcdltntors TO roach hr.
cause Mr. Cleveland seemed IN he ulfrtiCi
With d mood which chiefly showed "a yylli
desire which possessed him to kprp IA ouint
,Ellil on az all hours. The tension ia said
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
NOT FOR RENT.
nEEp AND WILSON
WILL STAY AWAY.
They Have More Enlcrtalnlne AFFAIR on
Hand, and Must Send Regrets.

waahlugion Jan, 1.-THE managers OF a
Jersey CITY banquet which IA to take place
JAnuary 20, arc doomed to disappointment
aud mcmhprs OF congress arc laughing at
their expense. Tho Jersey City men wrote
recently 20 Senator MCPHERSON nsking him
10 iuriic eNsspeakcr Rood and Representa-
tive Wilson % West Virginia 20 attend a
banquet and respond 10 q farlm toast
IA the ahscufn az tho senator q Jersey
City representative undertook the task nc
was authorized 10y tie latter 60 puef TO
Mcsns litci and Wilson 500 each and
thrir expenses When Mr.. Reed heard the
proposition he grinncd md said "uf
r0nrsc tho iahurcr 81 worthy Of HIS hirc,
hui FOR Tho present and for tho next fcw
weeks viii have q pretty My sob On my
hands here I regret thai Il VIII DO impos.
alble Tor me- 10 aVrept the generous offVr "
Sir, Wilson was NJ frst disposed 70 rgard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

SURE no COME OFF

~ RHHN'ihicu , itNNi
~. louis, Jan, l2..-Ioseph II. IN.
IN receipt OF the following telegram from
Joseph II vendig now At Jerksonyillc,
i'la,s Nv
"rhc Corhett and Mitchell contest ,,nl
pqstyely take place as advertised. Inform
Your frien,s.
The sender Of this telegram N betting
commissioner Of the Eastern hniman,
Mike Dwyer. and h. IS supposed 10 b.
yendlg hnd been IN Florida for some time
aud the message 20 personal friends +
regarded rs practically Official
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS



Miss Eva MARCY, Charles "
A b Ship, II q Ship, WalM
Boston; A l. Welssenger y
O n Minelly, Louisville; ]
Iowa; Mrs il Gray and seA
IL A Heath, Now York; y Wh'.
sas City: II $ Hoeman, Bcnla.I
Slaughter. Mrs Il l. Slaugi.it
W ID Brenton, Iowa; j. u ~
Louis; w TAYLOR. Dallas y r
Hons ton: Abe Strauss, - ~, K
q pulham, Kansas city; W *
st Louis; A II Wilkins, ~
Matlocs. Dallas; NJ j Morret
City: w X Bell, palo rlal,o'',.
Clelland, Colorado; w j .li,,1,p,
S II Gladney, 81 lsnnisi u ~
Terrell; i l. Lovcioy, n WV ~
Britt. Tampa, Fla; j L peSlI
wife, Miss Granger NJ Wy
Pleasant; Charles Shields ,S.l
4 Mccain. Kansas Ciiyi = ~
New York; j NJ Hicks ~ w
Jones. city: + ] Ramsey
Pcppi,t, Cotton Bclt; W y ~
weston; II w Petilhouei n ie+
Shoemaker. city: Mrs X ,,is.is
glmery, Ala; A w Evans '
Ala.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
THE eAzrE FORT WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY JANUARY H. 1885,

the proposition ~ Joke. hut when inform
"a mat it was made seriously he Hmlled
aud said. II am afraid you viii haye 10
excuse mo-" Both men havr received many
Invitations 90 public dinners, but thls is
tho nrst that has been accompanied by nn
ouof OF money,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
nAvIp RIonAnnsoN.

Dallas, TcNp Jan, 1e.-Duvid l.. Rich.
ardson, for many years collector Of city
taxes, " dead, aged 10 years He emma
10 Dallas from Evansville, Ind. twenty
years lgo and was well known aud Don.
ulnr, He leaves a widow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
THE SOUTHERN HOTEL,


l'y Associated Press
Chattanooga, Tenn" Jan. l2,-Firc In
the Southern Hotel building last night re-
suited ,u me loss Of 100000. The w, o.
PEOPLES Grocery company wholesalers,
lost $4,000. and the hotel $4,000. The
$4,000. Tho hotel was covered in full.
llr Peoples Grocery company was in
tcrcstel In the Southern hotel, aud Its
stores occupied part Of the ground floor
OF the hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. II, Forecast til 9
y. M Saturday;
Eastern TNXas-Fnlr; warmer In cen
trail and northern portions. winds shift
ing 10 southerly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

y 9K77V'llT'N TlVIH,
lNrnha, Kan, Jan. le.--Charlry ncnnett
the llstpn oalcaor suners great pain. but
lr phNtlrlnns stale there h No iauror any
ssllnp'nlna 20 q fttpl termination rsspliing
ttNn w rrcai shock caused by the amputa.
nYA " pNh legs Ills win X helping TO
N.Y. care or him John Clarkson, Ne
~4eNeHna pitcher, Is also With him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
THEY HELD THE FORT.
THE NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS
IN CONTROL.
They Organize and Are Recognized
by the Governor-Outw
Republicans Puzzled to
Meet the Emergency.


,r, - IN " -.
'e'''on' W. DO '"n' w Ne" jersey
has two sonaies tonight both claiming
to be tho only legal ono. The governor
has rccosnigo6 tbs min, holl.over Demo-
NN"'-N" ''N '''N ""l' ''v'
rals In preierhece 10 the four hold-oNer
and seven newly leected Republicans,
and has sent his rness1ve IN the former
holy or,or notic,.i,,,. a., p,,.,,t,ll,,. ,l,,t
-, 49, ".s '''e 'ti""''''"' 'u"'
wound nave TO consult counsel De-
fore finally deciding to either recognize or
ignore them. An was excit,ncnt obout
~, .,,,li...,.. a.. -. n1 ~,
'"' ''"''"'",V '"'' INV mus NV 'V'"
OrfAts, VINO had Keys 10 both legislative
chambers, were confident they could pre-
Won't thcir nnp,unpts from snc,rip,, r,,.
80 ~ ao,ln t.i,. ~ n...,ii....
'oi Oh h''Nlrs' WINE me h'pupheAn7
were just MS determined to have their
rights respected Jutl shortly before 3
,,i,,t 1,a 49,, e., 49,, -, .5.,..,,..,
Wv "'''' ~ 'N' 9'N''' ''",'''v'
We're barred anu no one was granted nd-
mittancc. At that hour the newspaper
corr,spondents wore roH6eI that thev
iii - ,,.i ~, o,.,,.- ~.
'''' '"'v'' so" -" "t'"s ,''' '"' mann
Der found 1t iull OF the Democratic oiii-
Gals of lnst year, and Eve of the nine
their seats. About the doors. stood Mi.
chaol Nathan, strgeant-at-arms OF last
yrar, and nil Ills ns5lstnnti
soon thppnftrr tho other four hold.
oycr arrived. A s o'clock Samuel q.
Thompson last years secretary of the
senate. sprnng 10 Inc presidents dnis.
ana "calird the senate To order" In
his hands he hold "A ittlc slip of paprr.
"thr gentleman from Hudson (Dalyl of.
fcrs q resolution, he said. and In the
same breath he read from the slip res
olution providing that Robert $. Adrian
senate The question was nut and de-
clarcd carried, and Adrian took his place
IN tho chair The roll was then called
aud the nine holdOvrrs answered to their
names a recess Of dtc minutes was
then taken outside the chamber.
Pressing against the entrance doors.
was terrible mob demanding admit
lance. They knocked Non the doors In
vain and the police had several hard tus-
sells 10 keep Them In order. Finally the
flur hold-ovcr Republican senator's hoad-
Ing mo ncwly elected ones. arrived.
They struggled 10 havh the doors thrown
oprn aud failed. The loorkccpers fought
and pushed and opctpI the door only
wide enough to adult one person At
lime. and in this way the Republican
scnators succeeded 81 getting IN, soma
tDrcicct Bradley wis ihc frat Ronuhli-
cnn An the chamber Senator Kctchum
of Essex entered next. and he used
hrryy cane vigorously on the arm and
hlnis of the dooriccpcr3 hut with the
aid Of the police thcy manuad TO keep
mo doors closed mud the Anwd ont.
M, Rcnuilicops thcn took thoir sc,ts,
and senator Stokes Of Cumberland rose
10 a ounstion Of priviere He Nskel for
specidc assurance that all then cnators
holding credentials would he sworn in
oratlons Of The body, No Satisfactory
Trgnllnr Was HlyTEm liin,' nnl S ,,n PAM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
Mrs. MARY LEASE
WANTS HER MONEY,
litrr DON'T GIT


Topeka, KAN Jan, ie-Mrs. Mary r..
Lease today applied e STATE Auditor irQih,
months salary us president on the
state board W charities, hut prAtlicr
declined 70 comply With heF request on AZ.
camh " the action taken BY Governor Low.
Vlung 90 secure her removal. Mrs, ichse
annonnecd telt she VIII Institute mnndamus
lloefnunks 10 thc supreme court 10 compel
the auditor 20 Issue voucher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

PEOPLE IN THE COUNTRY
Buy Worlds fair furniture al one-hnlf
cash value. 81 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

Sandwich men on the streels of r,r-
don are required by law 10 walk ne,r tR,
curhstone. but not on the sidewail ana
not less than thirty gs.Sls must ss,a nv y.
caeh sandwich man from his pe,re.,
pacnrled cpmradc Tho fne for M.
lating che Regulations Is $3.50 for each
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

by Associated Press,
Bonne, Jan. 70 Herr Won Freedom
founder Of the Nlaratime observatory at
Hamburg, Is dead,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
EPILEPSY or ~

Can this disease be eurcd7 Most phR1il
No-Taay, Yes; ullfoFmb and tho w6i,lul
ter 80 years study aud oIpoiment haw
remedy. Epilepsy 10 ourud by 1t; cursi,
duod by opIatcs tho old, tteacherous, Qiil
ment Donot despair, Forget past impal
your purse, past outragos on your oonilrI
failures, Look forward, not backward W
Is Of today. Valuable work on the ~
large bottle Of tho rcmody-saut ice
Mention Posto1icC and Express address
proi. W. II. PEEKE, +. H., 4 Cedar 81 "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

Belgrade Jan la fresh cabinet
crisis exists, The King Is comforting with
the opposition leaders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

In august, 1888 Judge Barker Of
panror, Ale.. mailed n dollar blll 10 o.
crcdtnr The drhior dini two years ael
under the helief that De had paid tho
debt The letter has lust been delivered
BY The past.n authorities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

By Associated Press .,.s5,
paris. jan. 70 NJ sshalGils y.
was today reelected pT'''s
.Anata
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-31

An interesting work OF reclamation IS now
nnder way on the Moiavc plains. or desert
along the Mojavc river In California. IL Is
north OF the mountains in San EcrnardinC
county. The diversion Of the water will be
accomplished by a novel plan. II will bc
done, We are Informed. by means Of 4 box.
Hume extending uiagonully across the river
bed for distance Of 600 feet; the bottom
OF this bOy-ilumc Is II feet below the surface
The bed of the river ut this point consists ui
gravel and sand-larEely gravcl-and this T.
underlaid with clay formation, which l.
from 10 10 2S feet below the surface-an aver.
age Of about - feet. This entire body of
gravel anil sand, - feet thick by 200 feet
wide, i full of water, and as the river bed
has fall of 10 feet to the mile, and A. the
river bed is always fun Of water with stream
flowing on the surface at all seasons OF the
year ami as the water she'd above this point
consists OF about 100000 acres of mountaiu-
with an elevation of from 1000 TO 1000 feet.
and a further area of foothill territory COY.
cring about 500, 900 acre., the underilow Of
the river at this point must be very great
This l. evidenced also by she fact that the
Mojayc river at point 40 miles above these
headworks has a surface flow in midsummer
Of about 1000 to i2O0O inches, To secure
this entire How OF water sheet pile dam is TO
be put down extending ucross the river just
below the boN-numc and reaching down to
The clay formation. This will shut oil the
undcrilow and force the entire current into
the boN.ilumc and from thence into the canal.
Water power, railroads to the ncghboriug
iron mines, town sites and other agencies OF
Development are talked OF In connection with
the Cct.-iFrtydijOH igc.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-31
Tricks of Ira mps.

4, Another trick Is to send around pretty lit
tIe girls and boys TO do the begging. child
WIN succeed at housekeeping when an able
uou'eu man or woman will fail utterly, and
sne same is true OF very old mantle more
OF centennarian he looks, the better But
oettcr imam any of these tricks is what is
caliei the "faintin' gag | myself had the
peheht OF a scheme of this sort out in Indian
"Poils some years age, and | know that Il
WORKS well. | got into the town one night,
"nu was at a loss to know what to do until
hccidcntally met an old hobo who was trying
10 make MS living there as city tramp. He
mad been in the place only few days, and
hau not yet found his particular district lie
was SIMPLY browsing about in search OF It,
ana he suggested that we try certain por-
ton OF the town that he had not visited at
AL We did try 1t, and, after visiting twenty
houses got only two pieces of bread and but
Ter ms naturally enough made my part
hef rather angry, and he told me TO 20 back
10 the "hang-om' while he went on another
peat waited for him nearly an hour, when
ne returned with ''poke-out' flood given at
the door and "snker' IA dollar | OF
course was a little surprised, and asked for
details
"Oh, got en- right 'nough," he said .'Yc
see ai'er leaviu' YOU, / wuz 80 dead horstilc
mat wuz ready for anythin', m the first
house struck wuz parsons. AT first he
didn't waut to feed me at all, but | got into
ms sctlln room m gave i'm great story. |
toIe I'm that | wuZ nearly n-dyin' with
hunger "A IF he did MT feed me the s'cicty
ngen' cruelty to animals 'u'd prosecute ilm
Then beEunt to reel bit m look fuinIin'-
Ike, n purity soon fops right on the floor
w ef WIZ dead. Then the racket begun.
The pars1u cnllnd 'Wifayr N the both OF
ZEN pcppcIel m sailed nc Tor about ten min
u'es, when | comes TO m looks better, Then
they could MT feed me fast though. hal
pie, cake, m a lot o. other things fore | wuz
done, n when left the parson give me the
slnlser, n WHEY the poke-out. Hope to die
et they did MT See! That's the way yc got
ter catch them parsons-rlght in the eye
Josiah nun ni Ne .Nlrch CentlrN.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-31
ENTHUSIASTIC IN A GREAT CAUSE.
FRIENDS OF SILVER CONFER.
Meeting of the Interstate Bimetaiio
League at Des MONIES.

League at Des Molnes.
The Interstate Blmetallic League conven-
ton met at Des Molnes on the 2lst. Among
the prominent delegates we're Governor Rich
ards, ex-G Governor Hans, Lee Mantle, Adjutant
General Artz of Kansas, Attorney Standlsh oil
North Dakota, Colonel 7. II. Bowen and j.
II. Skaggs of Birmingham, Alabama, and
Captain Kolb, the free silver candidate for
governor In that state, beside a large number
OF Iowa delegates.
At the afternoon session Judge Cole of Dcs
Moines made the address of welcome. lie
was followed by General \. j. Warner OF
Ohio, who spoke in favor OF coinage at the ra-
ito of 10 toll
At the evening session number OF commit
tees were appointed and instructed to report
after consulting the delegations from Mime
sofa, Missouri aud Colorado, which had not
yet arrived.
speechs were made By Skaggs and Bowmen
of Alabama, Hon. Ioucks of South Dakota,
Hon. A. c. Shlnn, Hon. X. 5. Osborn, Kan
sas; General Van Wycl;, Nebraska, and
others
Speeches were made on Thursday by Prcsi-
dent johnson OF the Blmetallic League of
Kansas lgnatius Donncly, Attorney General
Standish OF South Dakota and others.
The League before adjourning, passed the
following resolutions;
WHEREAS, The terrible contIt5n which
now exists in oar country is due, 20 the crime
of demonetizing SILVER, which has Increased
the purchasing power of gols, decreased the
value OF all commodities. oioscd our mines,
shops and factories and b'nkruptcd our husi-
ness men; and
WHEREAS, Three foyrths Of the people Of
this country are In fa,or of the full rcmoneti-
Eat,oa OF silver aDl opposed 10 the single
gold standard; ar1l
WHEREAS. Silrtf was stricken down by
fraud through the gold conspirators IN the old
pol Teal parties, notwithstanding the direct
pledges OF both their national platforms TO
the contrary, therefore he II
Ec,olrt@. That we recommend that the
nominations for Congress in the several dis
trIcts should be made by the friends of free
silver Who are unequiyocally in favor ut The
unrestricted coinage OF silver aud gold Oh The
basis OF 10 10 !, and whose past acts arc the
best guaranty OF their good faith, and who
will stand OH the resolutions adopted by this
convention. And That the laid nominations
he made either by political organizations, who
are known to ne positively In favor OF free sill
yor. or by independent assemhlages of men of
ri! parties, the candidates being pledged, If
elected, ia ease Of election OF President of the
United States is thrown into the House Of
Representatives, they will vote for such can
didatc ss 3, l.uown to be earnestly in favor of
f.rc coinage.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-31
cM e/eMs eAklIzI

For worn-out,n run down." debiltated
school teachers, milliners dressmakers, seam
stresses, general housekeepers, and over
Pierce's Favorte Prescription is the best of
ell restorative tonics. 1t is not "cure-all,'
but admirably fulfills n singleness of pur
pose, being most potent specific for all
those chronic weaknesses and diseases pecu
liar TO women. II is powerful, general
well us uterine, tonic and nervine, and i'm
parts vigor and strength to the whole system.
It cures weakness of the stomach, indiges-
ton, bloating, nervous prostration, hysteria,
debility and sleeplessncss. A Treatise l6s
Diseases sent sealed in plain enreiope, on
receipt of ten cents to pay postage. Address,
Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Association,
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buff
falo, n. Y. II contains vast number OF
testimonials with lAlf tone, or phototyPe
portraits Of their authors and gives the full
address of each
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-31
START FOR THE NORTH POLE.



The White Star steamship which recently
sailed from New York on the l4th carried on
board four gentlemen from Washington, who
are organizers of the Wcllman p olar eNpedl.
ton. They are the leader, Walter Nellman,
the newspaper correspondent: astronomical
observer, Professor Owen b. French of the
United States Coast aud Geodctic Survey,
medical officer, Dr. Thomas b. Mohun of
Washington, ID. c.; artist and photographer,
Charles c. Dodge, OF the bureau OF cOnstruc-
ton and repair division OF the navy depart
mcnt.
after leaving Norway Mr.. Wellman
said, 1--WE will proceed directly TO The north
grec-, where will establish our headpuar-
tiers. On departing from SpiHbergen We
will leave supplies sufficient for the subslst-
ence of our whole party during the whole
following winter II IL should be necessary
About the 18th of May our steamer viii
take us TO the southern edge Of the ice bank
of the frozen sea where We will disembatk
with fourteen men, three boats, five aluml-
mum sleds. The march will then begin To-
ward the north. The party will proceed for
twenty or twenty-five days together and then
divide oue-haf OF which will he called the
sporting party, returning to headquarters al
sprzbergen, aud the remaining seven com
posing the polar party, will push on for nifty
or sixty days march nogthward and pcne-
trate AS far northward within the north polar
area as may be necessary to find out what eN-
lists there, or In other words to solve the polar
problem, as It Is called by scientists. We
wish to CLEAN important and new facts In re-
gard to the mctcorologlc, the magnetic, tide
and all those points OF scientific research
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-31

o., t"l ..s.. i,e 50, tho -s}ah ,ii-
diseased portion OF the ear lhete j. uhIy
one way 10 cure deafness. and that Is by CON
stiiutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an uhamcd condition OF the mucous lining
OF the Eustachlan Tube. When this tube is
innamcd you have u rumbling sound or I'M
perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed,
Deafness Is the result, aud unless the inllam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored TO its normal condition, bearing VIII
be destroyed forever; nine cascs ont Of ten
are caused by catorrh, which is nothing but
nm inlomed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by cntarrh) that
Tor circulars; free.
7. j. CHENEY x CO., Toledo, o.
u sold by Druggists, ne
NIsltor-My son writes we'll, but wants
large field What would you recommend
Edlto.-Mulc and ten acres.