davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-29
SUBSCRIPTION $l.oo PER ANNUM
Entered at the Postohice In Bottineau, N.
Oak, as Second-class Matter a

There has been considerable fight
ing in Kentucky over the Brecken-
ridge-Owens contest, and number
Of men badly injured. If some one
would accidentally shoot a few large
sized holes in the Colonel, it would
help to purify the atmosphere. !.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-29
! Spent Only Ono.

Little Dot Mamma gave me two
quarters to buy candy but 4 only spent
ono ~ them q
ther That s. SOM mething lils Now
slsll eive yon smother QuaS ~ put
yith the other. s'ssEI
s pot yos, mi calt
put 81 M ifh the III ma
cat q nl IN poc 90 h - =
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-29

According to the Hope Pioneer,
Miss Bates delivered lecture in that
town on "Education,' and went from
there to Sherbrooke where she gave
an address on "wednesday After
noon" We should like TO have heard
the latter, as "wednesday Afternoon
is rather unique subject for a lect.
,,ro
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-29

Anept the proposed estate railroad"
from some point in North Dakota to
some point on the Great Lakes, some
Of the papers ask some questions
which Major Edwards answers in
the Fargo Forum as follows:
One-"Where will the state get au-
thority to build railroads in Mime
sota2'' Ans. Cn the formation Of a
state railway corporation, such author
ity is clearly given by the statutes of
Minnesota. In this state any three or
more persons may form themselves
into corporation and may construct
and operate railroads in this state and
in the state of Minnesota. Strange
indeed would it be if our sovereign state
had not the power to do what any
three citizens can do. Atty. Robson,
who has won nine out Of ten cases be.
fore the supreme court Of this state,
informs us that he has carefully in
vestigated the matter and that there
is no legal impeachment in the way
If the people so desire, and if they
elect competent and faithful represen'
tatives, then during the coming win
ter the constitution can be amended
and before another harvest the rail
way can be constructed. ::
Two-aOn what line would the
state railroad be built and how
would desirable access to to WINS
and cities be obtainedp" Ans. The
whole proceeding would have to be
conducted in the some manner as b
any railway corporation.
.Three-ssThere are many wht
| would like to know what the convent
| ion would do if it ever assembled?'
Ans. That we cannot foretell. i
could do no more than to propose
amendments to the constitutions, anc
we presume that the sovereign people
could trust themselves to vote OF
each amendment separately. <z .Ez
Four.If it cost $4,000 per mile
/! to build railroads, how much does i
cost to equip tkem?" Ans. Accord
ling to the assessment of the state
board Of equalization, 1.-THE actua
value Of the franchise, roadway, road
bed, rails and rolling stock" is $2,50(
per mile. It seems that over prairie
countries railroads are cheaply con
structed, easily kept in repair and
eaily operated. And the cost o.
railroad construction was never s.
cheap as now.
| .FiyeaIf the next legislator.
should favor the construction Of !,
state railway. will it not pass laws reg
ulating railway rates" Ans. WI
should expect such legislature 4
pass laws fixing some maximum rates
for the transportation Of persons ant
Of property III this state. But tha
would give only partial remedy q
most of our commerce passes over th,
state Of Minnesota where our legisla
ture cannot limit the rates. Across
that level state our freight rates hav'
always been and they are now nearl,
squal the rates by rail from ST Pan
TO New York City!! Without con
sulting anyone the railroads levy
tax on our state commerce which !,
equal 70 one.third the yearly earning
LOT every person III the state For tha
I've do not swear at the corporations
They have q monopoly. Il II thei
privilege to charge All that the traffi'
will boar. All the blame, the odiun
and the disgrace must rest on 4 LOT q
grossly ihcOmpe petsut or corrupt fellow !
THAT have been sent TO Bisnlarck
But The people who elected then
must bear the loss.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-29

s.ss sssssa sasss;s:ssssx.ssa saassxssss.xssx.sssxg
A8The Strike is over now and i'm HillaS
Wgot beat. So will the man who shot of4
Mhis gun without powder. Give someH
Wpeople time and they will hang them s
Mselves. ,.s=. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
Ciplbcno Notices

$780, NI.M YORK
4 DIVIDEND Of Ten per cent has to-day been
~ decla by ts bank ps'ac On s 81 eaS 81 n Is ,l
S say. next INC '''''' rpWAnR roWXSENp cashier
THE NATIONAL rARK nANK or NEW YORK
Mxr,rru pwrprIT 0,''''' - ''''
Ar \ MEETING Of The Bolri u Directors
~ o. in 'aqA l4 TX a N 'f" c " n ' pasa,
IN and alter Janiary 1875. Nhoh date the trans
''f ''0'' VIII imam gro s. lnoKoK. Cashier.
THE NATIONAL Bash, 3F E"rT" NME& y 80.
SEMI ANNUAL. Dividend Of Three ca
y p.r ceu nos ncer Gec1ni nr,n III capital s,o.N
%, hs iiaa.: r',ah.~ 'n on. acc Wclncsi, Jsn"a,,
2aa IA" TN" transfer 'As S r,G ' ran "'
rN4r s'rN NN Rlg@K K DC co sra, y 1891,
SrNiIANNI' ~. Dividend Of PER CENT
- ri, ro ' r H naia Of ~ Hs ~ po'ac anu
az L. S3 stochn'!dc 81 reood n ,hr ,i9'.HS o!
,'n.g -, 1884 The hooie win be '''roned al the OPEN
"' '' '''''' '''''''' 'ciiiis T. FLINT. Treasurer.
rAvcoE ANp ARonsTooN RAILROAD "a.
BANGOR Ne, p"crmh's ~ iSaL
CDIIONS due January Isl. lNHj. on The First
~ M , M gf ,c c M d' "g Of X' i da -" 9
""' '""''' &c.. To- G&% iiS >rEr46N rr',aer
nrrr>Lo. roci.rsrEn. .AA$n., rirranrnG rMANAY
Cn,.roNs or rhr olcarnch and Nlahonin@
vii b. "ai IN AMI a'c jan :: b, he Ncv York QUAR-
'"'' " '''' j. -. HccAET. ~. 's'au' Treasurer.
THE MECHANICAL. ~ B!i-k 'oMfiNN, -
~ PARk itpN. NEN-iONi>. Dee. -, ~.
EOI PDNS due January Isl. lNl1. on the FIRST
Y ,Iorprr, Cold Iants q this ,onrany wl ns iai9
uion p-o4. NATION ana after That nt" ni Ne orc" &"
10 nick .rh., acr Trust company. 90 i'rlad"ay
AiGtSr BELMONT. Trcu Irer.
NOUPONS of Stale Of South Carolina Brown
and Elm. Eones due january 1895 will le paid
and after Ina, date b. the NATIONAL PARK BANK
or NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
,., os,>.c Prices OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
THE CENTRAL'S DIVIDEND.

Thursday December 21-p. m.
The directors OF the New-Ncrh Central anu
Hudson River Railroad Company to-day de-
dared the usual dividend Of Ia per cent FOR the
quarter ending December 81, 1894 The condenser
statement given out IS satisfactory exhibit. ii
shows that the gross earnings fell off about nan
a Million but that the net earnings incEeaSen
over those Of 1898 by $l7$i19 ana over those oil
1892 bv S7O.27O-a showing due to a decrease IN
operating expenses from 6sO5 per cent last year
10 GIL in 1885,. The fixed charges increased each
year and the surplus for the quarter ~ esu-
mated at sl2sO0O against $685. 'actuap IN
1872 1907 go in 1892 and 1894 $50 in 1891 For the
ouartor ending September 80 last me dcnclt was
about SOC 900: that the surplus Tor the naI-yea'
is only s3l 600 against $273.O4 in 1879 SZof@VV IN
1892 and S9S0.5Ss in 1881 II Will, ~ course pe
said by critics that the CentraFs bookkeeping i
pretty fine, and that even if 1t be correct tne
nro,ertv has been skinned" To which the repIy
must be that fine bookkeeping is all r.ght II IL IS
honest and that if the road was skinned IL
had been put in good shape 10 endure pretty
rigid economy for awhile. The results TOT De
cemher 1894 being estimated only the actuai
returns NAV be better than those indicated.
The statements for the second quarter or the
fiscal wear for the last three years are as fOllOWs
December results for 1894 estimated):
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

Money on call in London i2H$a per cent
the rate of discount in the open market Tor snort
and for thrcc-months' bills was ! per cent
The Bank Of England made no change IN us
minimum rate of discount. which has been : per
cent since February % 1894. The bullion In the
Bank decreased CSl:.9l1 IN the last week. The
proportion Of the Bank OF England's reserve 10
liability. which last week was 636a per cent, Is
now 63 81 per cent. against decline from oOl'
per cent to 1859 per cent at the same time last
wear British consols remained unchanged Tor
money at 1898. but rose lie for the account 20
102 7-je American securities were generally
lnwer and ST Paul lost at IS, Aichlson u al
az. cana Ian Pacific Is at 6Ol4 ana LpuisNliI"
and Nashville Ike amount at 3D.. feadihs
rose J., To "a. ,.
French . per cent rentes. 1ol francs 80 crn''n'S'
Paris exchange on London. centlme higher al
- francs ~ confines: Berlin sight sterling -
marks 81. pfennings The weekly statement OF
III Bank # France shows an increase OF 300
o0o francs in gold and decrease 10000 francs III
silver ,, r,.,,. -
Germany shows a decrease in specie of 2-,@'-'"o'
marks. 49,. o.,
cold premiums to-day: At Buenos Ayres "a
Madrid 1900 Lisbon 1926. St Petersburg o.
Athens - Rome 40. Vienna 3
The Franklin Savings Bank has declared us
,lXtv-ninth semi-annual dividend at the rate u
Big per cent per annum - 49,.
\ scIni-annual dividend Of per cent mas heeh
da--arod bv the National Bank of North America
The Continental Trust Company mas d"cIareu
quarterly dividend Of li2 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

FTROTEAN FINN.'' III ''8'''T'''''
London. Dec -. 40 p. m.-Consols l~'s f9r money
nd III. Hccounf. Now 10TH"
and OHIO mortgage bonds "a. ,aihii"h ih'ln--
COZ. Erie 10. conscls. G'ie Illinois central ~
Ws,c.n ordinary lii.. 81 Paul common. -: Now York
central iOIis; Pennsylvania. 5zs: Reading "a M.xhan
vle 5i2. Aichison common. "a Money ga per c"n
Tho OF the market i'r h''h
and three months bills is cent The ar'oun' q,
la,lllon withdrawn from the Bank OF England uh p'
aur- To-day II Paris advces quot" i per cent
ren,es AZ Ol francs 20 confines FOR IN" account ana "A
c,spgc on London - francs 10 ccniin"s foi checkf
paris Doc 27.-Thc weekly statement OF me ifank 81
France increase 81 l",'3po ifhE III s"'' anu
a decrease 81 100 900 francs in silver. a. ~.
Berlin. Dec. 27.-EXohange on L"nn1n =, m i ~
innfN-dav The statement OF the" im.ial iaih "i
Germany shows decrease IN specie ~ 22"'Zo hhfk>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
1TIE TOPEKA WAFER COMPANY.

At "a meeting Of the holders u majority In amount
q, Il Gold Bonds Of the Topeka N1'ef COM
phny held N-w-iork city on october 20. lN'4.
appointed Tor fhe protection 81 the
iuterssts 81 he holders 81 all faii Bonds
The COMMITTEE has PREPARED q Bordhodrs Agreement.
comics OF viii IA mas be- obtained from the tho state
Trust Company 30 Wall Street. and from The Under
signed ..,. 80, a..
The Committee. the prompt signing II the Agree
ment d"IJst u the Bphds ih"r'uh''F WIN inc
State Trust Company.
' FEEIJiI.fcK VI. COI.STON. Baltimore.
HENRY L. SCOTT. Wilmington.
CHARLES T.. JACKSON. Middefown. Conn.
TliEOIORI. g WOODEIi sY. Portland Me,
THOMAS CARMICHAEL. London. England
Bpndhp.irrs' COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
eIILIVAN & CROMWI
NENTRAL BRANCH UNION PACIFIC

~
Hrormeriy Atchison 4 fke' fenh HhH"ih '"hP"iF'
Notice Iondhoidcrs. ,.. . , 49,.
whereas. The rrc-idf' ana i"ain q" 'rt",1 . ' f n
merry the Aichson s fhe,s Peak Railroad company'
arpoin samuel carr Boston Massachusetts a irust,-
the first mortgage 81 Ha!. Ah.is.h ma ~" >
yac1ucv occnsioned the death 81 Henry Day. On" .
the trustees under said moiirage ana dhi also IN W.
under "A certain agreement dated inc hrst 1nN Z" NWi:
1879 aid by hri between certain holders OF Pc"
,,chison and pile'a Peak Railroad Company parties
Of the part the central l'r"n'h mon ia'" i'n,
road CowPan r as party ,r ., se w. Uric. Of ,hc ,hrd
part mn tho Vacnny occn'i0nei ~ tnr H"alh 90 ".
rs 81 ms, due coupons said bonds with said tfus
the issuance - Funded coupon h"'is ~ III ''
agreement lorth; now. therefore. ~
Nocr Is hereby given the owners ana hollfrs - the
bonds scou-ed said FIRST mortsnG' ~ h' Nrhi,"
Of May $50. anl q" a." "Nn,'s n,a p, I,,t,
funded bonds Of the said .rniia iinn,n 'h'ni
agreement = Arril J. 49," that an application w'i u,
;~n,ral Branch Union Pacific Railroad 'omrnry a.
special Il le supreme t.ui' ~ tHr S'ntr 81 ~
Of Ne. YORK on the ~ day ~ January. $3.50 at The
opening ~ that dan or AZ son me ar q"
n.l,,n'n' !" & ,,,r,ge ,crnrdne 10 he proyisio,ls
ir,i.ng AMI under said % April io'
sec,e,u, c-ntrsl nrauch linton ra,inr Il Il. 80
DILLON HUBBARD. Attorney.
iai Broadway. N"w-York
WANTED Bona lilc purchasers for mining
w property In California; rofc enc's exchanged Adirs
H. i;RT'cKMANN wentworth fiotr Gi7 insa-st.. san
Francisco cal
A pvERTIsEMENTs AND suBscRIprioNs ron
TIE p%ow y5 5rfl;r VII H. %, g. Broad n
EisssNRS4 fsY' ''',s
~ Sourn..s.- ear Tourtssntn.sI: ESQ ThId.ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

The price Of domestic exchange on New-iork
was quote! to-day follows at the places
named: Chicago 65c. premium. Boston "a Zoe.
discount: -. Louis. no trading. Savannah. buy
i,g = discount selling par: Charleston. buying
par. selling IL premium: san Francisco, sight
-. telegraph ~: Now-Orlcans. commercial 100
discount. bank pa.
Hauk clearing, Nor. - follows at the places
named: NcW-Yorh Exchanges. SSS.o55,0Il; bal
ances $iS>5.l0i. Chicago Exchanges. $lE.@73.GO%;
balances. $l.I55.Oi6 Philadelphia Exchanges.
&23a66 go: balances $i.69o"2l. BJston-EX
changes $i33SI45.
Tho price Of commercial bar silver in this ma
kct was 59a4. nominal per ounce. Mexican dol
lars were quoted al 20. In London bar Silvcr
was unchanged al - lid per ounce and the
market fair.
There was no important change in foreign
exchange rates. and the market was dul!, but
firm Opinions differed 10 whether there
would be gold exports on Saturday; Judgment
was generally against them. l}ut late III Inc
afternoon il was announced that 100000 in gold
had been engaged from the Sub-Treasuiy Tor
export. The following table shows the rates al
which business actually done:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Company.

Notice is hereby given that tho Undersigned Com
nittec viii be prepared and after January %. 1873
to rurchase coupon tie General Motras, BonIs
maturing January an bondholdcrs VIII" have al
.he reorganization agreements who
may assent TO before December Bis
The presentation &, either II the d,poarce 81 the cfn
,itee tempo cctn ates the Receivers hsv ng
notified the accordance with the terms %
tie contract OF 1T. that they VIII lie unable -
pay The January coupon
The permanent cngrav'l certificates = the Central
Trs, Company the raj mortgage bonds driosi
Will ready Tor exchange for Temporary c"fthcat'-
heretofore January "a Holders n al classes
OF can deposit TIE IN accordance WIN
the previous notices the Committee or before
December 3ls with either Of IN Gcp,siafies NAMED
below and general morteace iondhold~s can c.'h tie
three coupons already due. ,th ntcrcs az ok per cen"
January lsi. or at their option. receive '"r 'hef
coupons equitable per cent interest certificates
The Central Tru>i 'ompan, of Ncr Work,
a WALL. STREET. NcwYoiIk CITY.
The Finance ,ompsn, Of Pennsylvania.
:sl CHESTNUT STREET rHIl.AnELiHA
Dated D.comtcr iJfn. 1874
FREDERICK 4. OLCOTT. Chairman.
ADRIAN 1sEIIN. JH. j. KENNEDY TOD
HENRY RIDGE THOMAS DENNY.
GEORGE u EARLE IR SIDNEY r.. TYLER
SAMUEL. Il. SIMPLIFY. RICHARD !. COON.
J. " WALLACE Secretary.
- Wall Street New York Ci.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
srcre'si, Central French Union Pacific Il.
DILLON 4 HUBBARD. Attorney.
ior broadway. New-f York

WANTED Rona-iidc purchasers Tor nIiAli%
w property In Cliifo MA rfc enc-s exchanged Adcrsa
H. i:RI'CKnANN Wentworth ii"t". Gi' im'i-s'. san
Francisco. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
(inGnr,a, elections.

TIE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
or Ni.N- YORK
NtN-NOKk. Deco fnher .is;. 1884
rTnE ANNUAL ELECTION Tor Directors Of
lguk VIII o.. held ~ fs hfnkinr rooms. corner
90 I"sInH, aad Murray s-frct Tn sia.. January :
lsti The y VIII tr .tr ~ ~ L. m. O. i,
EuNAfD OWNSENl. Cashier.
THE MEEcHANIy NATIONAL BANK
u the L!ty OK Sew York.
December g lS9i
TIVE ANIMAL ELECTION for Directors 81
4 this hank Will b. bold ut the barking 'oom. - Wal
Street on Tuesday. January :. 1879. ifpm u N to !
O'Clock T. H. c. v RNNTA.
cashier
NATIONAL. BROADWAY DNN1.
Nrw fork. Dec iN''
rE,HE ANNUAL ELECTION For Directors
~ this Bank will ic INA ~ the harkirr ouse. ~.
80 Ir,adna, on TUESDAY. .Iarulry p $50. between
tho hours of t. Nj and O'Clock J. u.
4 = J. RICE. Cashier.
LINCOLN NArIGNAL EANK.
FAST FORTY SECOND STREET
NEW YORK. December ~ 1891
rU,IIE ANIMAL MEETING If the sharchoiN'
o.. OF this bank tho election * Directors for the
,r~ne wear VIII he held 40 t3e banking house Tues
d,v January = 1875 between the hours 4 = m ANA
=, ~, ". Z CORNELL. Cashier,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK.
In the tIt Of >r't-i ORR.
cor. ith-uNc. ard I ith-.t. 5000

In the tIt, of >rH,-r ORR.
Cor itIi-lNr ard iiti-.t.
NHri fpof. rli~r - ISL
in',r.., tho f.f. ~ f'i - FtN 'tNi y = *
,s~i.M v.U 81. credited t.i. ...f.fr ff t' -N ''.f
,..f.r. I...rii.- 49, t ''une "n'N''f .'r"f'
NO pr ,l. D. lave ca-eoins thfc" ih.rsana 's@"'p
t.inff -
i.f,.i'. made before January i" 1880. wl draw
interest 90 go J.nuas. T. 1870
g. D. NMrllpE TfrH.If'f
IRVING SAVINGS IHsTITi rioH. q" VA
RES Strict The Trustee - ihi. institution have
e.. ar,d int.r.-' nf remaining Or Ge~7t -H1ng
tho three r months rraiug December %ltt. 90 tA"
l.f~ u TOtH FER Gent icr aunum On Si"'' and
under ava TiirEC r-y 'ENT ur trn.m ou 'i' "scrss
of So r.f .s..l.ns Sso' Jas lh" .a and after M'N
DAY. january -
r,i .., rlt. .n OPP '-f-- lf~n'rf form w'i da~ in-
i,f.-t 81. n f4r.l,t &c.,
David q uEMAIs.,r. l.c,I.r;.
g NnoN IATlNEH. s.fe.ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
ast previous statement
4. o,.l Ball. SGD ~ 7oa Slos Sells Dec s-795s;
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

Money on call was at li202 per cent. Time
money ard commercial paper were quiet. but
in both branches a slight hardening tendency
is repo~,cd. II mas not sc: affected tho quota
tons. We subioin table Of rates made up from
furnished by tn, busiest houses:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-04-12
Raining Cats and Dogs.

Many explanations have been given of
Q origin of the expression raining
It's and dogs" One is that it is per-
rslon of the French catadoupe"-a
aterfall-" it is raining catalogues,
cataracts. Another explanation is
lat the male blossoms of the willow
ZEE, which are used on Palm Sunday to
present the branches of palm, were
llled 'cats and dogs" in some parts
England, where they increase rapidly
tier few warm April showers, and
ie belief prevailed that the rain brought
lem.
Others trace the saying to northern
lythology, in which the cat is said to
ave great influence on the weather,
nd sailors still have saying, 1.-THE cat
as a gale of wind in her tail, when
he is unusually frisky. Witches that
ode upon the storms were said to as
ume the form Of cats, and the stormy
orthwest wind is called the Cat S
lose' in the Hartz mountains even at
he present day. Then the dog is sym
iol of wind, which in old German pic
ures is figured as the head of "a dog or
Volt from which blasts issue. The cat,
therefore,, symbolizes downpour of
ain; the dog, strong gusts of wind,
which accompany it, and so a rain of
;ats and dogs is heavy rain with
Wind. d.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-04-12

cials have taken his place. is about the
hardest criminal to tell from appearance.
He will walk with dignity, firmness and at
a moderately slow gait, which, however,
may, under circumstances. break into tho
careless or airy swagger. Still, however,
there is an undefinable air about him that
will call the attention of the practiced eye
to him.
1.-The house burglar does not display out
wardly the same strength of character. He
possesses a combination of bank burglar
and the sneak thief, the latter largely pre-
dominating He is generally clever on his
feet, and although rather small sized is
well knit. He is combination of the cat
and tiger The stealthiness of the cat
helps him to get inside, and if there is dan
ger of capture the fierceness of the tiger as
serts itself, and he will kill.
Dwelling house burglary at night should
be made a capital offense, for the criminal
although his primary intention was not
murder, is ready to commit murder to get
away. The pickpocket is shuff1ing and
slouchy creature, barely lifting his feet
The cause of this is easily found. He has
developed his hands to the neglect of ev-
cry other limb His hands are his tools, and
his brains and his feet are only to get him
into crowd in any manner.
1.-The garroter has some of the character.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-04-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
'ess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well Informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-04-12
SELF-PRAISE.

Selfpraise is TO recommendation, but
there are times when one must permit a
person to tell the truth about himself.
When what he says is supported by the tes-
timony OF others no reasonable man will
doubt his word. Now, to say that ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs are the only genu-
inc and reliable porous plasters made is not
sef-praise in the slightest degree. They
have stood the test for over thirty years,
and in proof of their merits it is only nec-
essary to call attention to the cures they
have effected and to the voluntary testi-
monials of those who have used them.
Beware of limitations. Ask for ALL
COCKS, and let no solicitation induce you
to ccept a substitute.
BRANDRErH's PILLS arrest the progress of
decay.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-04-12

DIR. Kremien attended him during his last
illness and after his death presented to tn F,
court what purported to be Farre's will, be
oueathing his property to Mrs. Kremiep.
The doctor rendered bill of 81 800 against
the estate for medical services, although he
only attended the deceased for six days.
This and other strange circumstances
aroused suspicion. 1t was learned that
Farre had relatives in Philadelphia and
elsewhere, and when his body was exhumed
enough corrosive sublimate was found in it
TO kill a regiment Of men.
The case threatens more startling devel-
opments, as DIR. Kremien is now suspected
Of killing Carl Mueller, another patient
who died under his care and was found to
have been poisoned
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-04-12
A ,Judce Of IIuman Nature.

doctor, tell me honestly whether
my health is improving or not"
My dear sir, you're getting on fa-
mously, famously."
You are not speaking the truth,
doctor, but l can tell without your as
sistance whether | am getting better or
not"
How can you judge??"
by the behavior of my heirs. -
Paris Gaulois.