davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22

out for some considerable distance. The spungy marsh jcttcd black water under the feet of tho horse, and it seemed as though l were in danger of being begged. Nevertheless, as the trail continued in front of me. l followed it. Where Felix could 20 could follow. He had evil dcntly placed tho body of his brother across his saddle and ridden with it in this direction. I wondered at the nerve of the sCoundTel.
 Unexpectedly the trail turned of at right angles and led toward broad pond of water slirly and sullCn i'll ap- pearancc On the verge of this the trail ceased, and then knew that SAW be- fore mo the tomb of Francis Briarfeld Into these black waters tho murderer had hurled his victim, and doubtless if the pool were dragged the bo1y would be found This determined to do be- fore taking further steps in tho matter.
 "Then, Mir. Felix Briarfield," said I, riding back to the inn, then we will see how much your astuteness will avail you"
 It was late ill the afternoon when l got back to the inn, and the cold vapors of the marsh made me shiver. As 1 am subject to rheumatism, was afraid of future suffcrings, so, having some bran- dy ill my flask, determined to light a fire for tho purpose of heating water and comforting myself with a hot drink. There was plenty of fuel about, and had matches in my pocket. l began tc rake the dead ashes out of the dining room grate when disturbed an oblone piece of flint, which rattled onto the hearth.
 All ideas of lighting fire were for gotten as I stood with that in my hand { It was m arrowhead. handled it gin gerly, for I knew well that it wa. steeped in poison. and that with thii Francis had been murdered.
 saw at once what had taken place Felix had arrived and had gone up to his brothers room. Holding the flint witl the razorlike edge outward, he hat shaken hands with his brother and s' wounded him. A quarrel had ensued but Francis, not thinking he was poi soned, never dreamed of his danger Then he had fallen dead, and Felix
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
CULTURE IN AFRICA.

In e man eating land near the Koneo Some cannibals. hunting one day, Caught a party of tourists and brought
 them
 To the chief of the tribe right Awny- Great monarch" they haiicd him. give
 order
 That the gents te fr~t cooked on the spit. Then the ladies in turn naCaiy roasted Win prove for desert q neat bit-" .Ye deunons.-- their master shrseked wrath
 full
 -Ye brutrs in tlse sCruling of nscns Would yc have me. DCgserting all culture Br rcoarsr as a tscast in his dsnF RciiTr. ye siUzss of the forest Go hack with your offer accurSs- Let Inc grnts stand aside for the present And see that the girls are cooked f5r>t.-
 -FlEe-rndr R1aaseF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Where He Belonged.

The witness on tho stand was ono of the kind who find it convenient not to know anything, and it made the court hot.
 "was it at & or 2 o'clock that you saw tho prison"r:" asked the attorney.
 II don't know" replied tho witness promptly.
 ''Oh, don't you? Well, was it at the first or the second house from tho cor ner?''
 "I don't know"
 "Was the man with him short or tall?"
 ''I don't know
 Didn't the men go across the street after standing in front of the house for a few minutes"
 ''I don't know.
 Here" interrupted the judge. who had formerly been q newspaper man, Pm tired of that sort of thing. Take the witness off the stand and hold him to serve on q jury. '-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
The Up to Dat- Waiter.

Tcnderly she strOk,-i his ;hFObbing brow.
 Tell me. my husband. '' she urged, ''what is the matter"
 He turn,i his pleading cye~ toward her. ''The hired girl. ." he faltcr,zl. has broken my heart.
 Rising abruptly. she paccd the room with quick. nervous trcad
 That drcadful creature. she nut tered, ''evidCntly doesn't pruPOsc tO leave any whole bric-a-hrac in the house. ''-Dctruit Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22

placing the body on the bed, had re- turned to the dining room and flung the poisoned arrowhead into the fire. The most astounding thing was that had pot been awakened by the outcry of Francis. but suppose I was quite worn out by my walk and in too deep sleep Nevertheless it was strange that had heard neither the arrival of Felix nor the struggle which must have taken place. Possibly had been drugged.
 With this damning piece of evidence in my pocket, wrapped up in paper. for l feared the poison for myself, rode back to Marshminster, wondering how Felix had hit upon such terribly in- genious fashicn of removing his broth CT. So far as knew, he had not travelled much and would not be likely to have any savage weapons in his possession, yet he could not have owned n flint ar rowhead in the ordinary run of things This puzzled me greatly.
 returned the horse to Fundy with out making any remarks, and thorough ly tired out went early to rest, still puzzling over that arrnwhead. Before dawn solved the mystery. hn the en- trance hall of the Bellins' house n per. feet armory of savage weapons was ar rayed against the wall. There were clubs, arrows, bows, mats and grinning heather gods. Doubtless Felix, know ing the arrows to be poisoned, had talk en the flint head of one in order to put his brother to death. As early as 1 could went to Bellin Hall to satisfy myself on this point
 The hall was n show place, as it pos sessed Q fine picture gallery, so 1 had little difficulty in gaining admission from the woman in charge. Requesting permission to examine the 'warriorlike implements patterned against the hall wall, narrowly observed the arrows. It was as thought-one of the arrows was missing, and Felix had stolen it in order to kill his brother. I did not take much interest ill the pictures after such a discovery, and the talk of the house. keeper fell unheeded on my ears. Fi- nally gave her sovereign and left the house, impatient to be alone and think over my discoveries.
 had now sufficient evidence to prove that Felix had killed Francis and suf- ficient to warrant having him arrested. If the pool were dragged, the body would be found with the ragged wound of the flint arrowhead on the right hand. could prove the finding of the arrow head ill the ashes and how it had been taken from Bellin Hall. Fundy could give evidence to Felix having taken n horse to the Fen inn on the 10th and also on the l1th. And altogether the evidence against Felix was clearly suffi- cient to hang him. Still did nothing rashly, and before taking further pro- | ceedings returned to London to consult Merrick His aGvicc. knew. would be l iudiciouS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Too Many of Them.

Little Karl has been visiting his maiden aunt, who made him some de lcious chocolate. Prompted by grati tude. he promises to marry her when he will be grown up On the way home. however. he remembers that he has made the same promise already tn four other maiden aunts- He turns back con scicntiously and says to the relative. who answers his ring in person: "Auntic. I'm afraid I can't do it. There arc too many of you. ''-Flie-endc nlaffrr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22

''IIl stdkc my life 1t is so," said Merrick
 calmly. the movements of Felix Briarfield on that night, and I'll lay anything you'll find he went to the Fen inn
 That, then," said I, "was the req son he was so ready to go there next morning with me.
 Exactly! He knew we'll, thanks to his forethought, that there was no evil dence there to convict him of a crime, and he could still keep up his impos- ture. So far all was in his favor, but your obstinacy raised new danger. You said you would go to Paris and sat isfy yourself of the existence of Felix Now, then, you remained two days in London"
 "Yes. was not quite sure whether itwas worth while carrying on the mat. ter.''
 ''It was a pity you wasted so much time" said Merrick, flor Felix took advantage of your negligence to sliI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22

stated that Mir. Felix Briarfield had started for Italy; the second. from Marshminster, informed me that Fran eis Briarfield was staying at Bellin Hall.
 "No," said l, on reading these tele- grams, Felix Briarfield did not leave Paris for Italy, but for Marshminster, and Francis Briarfield, poor soul. is not at Bellin Hall, but lying in the Essex marshes.
 That night at . o'clock I left for MarShminster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June r.. 1894. SATGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follow: rSEW YORK-6.o5 sI1 l05O m: 1.2s. Sa5 4i0p n. sunday. 4-l1 ? m- Return 5.iU.6 0l ' 00. 0.03 a III -Oh. i02.6-oJ pm. Sun,iay. 6.UO a m. For KEW HAVEN. via Derby JIncuC--. eos. STA IO5O a m: l2s 3-25. 553 ? m Return via Derby Junction. %. 9-iO m. I2OO 2.a7. 5.SO. T.3S D. ID. sunday. slO In For NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via Naugaruck Junction i. 70 P m. For BRIDGEPORT-6'O5. sIt, 105O m |; Iss S.25 40. 5-5S p m. Sunday i.L" m: RatuEn at .OS. S-l2.9-40 III: l2OJ. 22so-jI : -iO pm. Sunday SIS a III. for ASSOSIA-6.O5. SIP, lO5O a m l-2s 32544o.s- s-53 : 70 tmixedl ? m- sunday. i-lb Return at T.43. s54. 1O21. m: 12 lS1 sOl. 6.10 SISpm. Sunday s.46 m. -WATERTOWN-6-40 s.SS. u.1I m S5S, sIa 70l D III. Saturday 9.15 p m. Return at 6.a0 TAO 10 20 m 2-5O. 4S5. 6-S0 pm. Saturday 7-35 m Fvr THOMASTON-s-33. 112 m: sbS. 0-oS' pm. Sunday 9.25 a m.
 Return at 7.43. 1928 8 n: 2SS s-2o III. Sunday SAT p m. For TORRINGTOS-S.S3. NH ID : S-o2 o-oE' pm. Sunday 9.75 a m.
 Return at T.2O 1000 m-: 2-SO. s-uS III. Sunday. 3.13 p. m. For WINSTED-S-S. ll-12 a. m: 5'oS o-o' Y III Sunday. 9.25 m-
 Return at TOO. 9.4O a. m: POS. 4i2 D. m Sunday. 300 p. m.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
GREcIAN GOWN.

shade, with embroidered bands crossing. Greek fashion, over the bust. The hang ing sleeves are lined with lemon colored silk. The ruching. undersleeves, chemi sette and collar are in lemon silk.
 Cashmere is used for the simpler gowns. These can be made simply with a turnover collar edged with Q lace frill, which extends down each side of the front to the belt. The empire style of gown is still worn for negligee. and very elegant ones are made of white net over colored silk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
A Grnrr.,.. and rLonshllul Wife.

The Husband-Trll. dearest. did you get your hat:
 The Wife tju>t home from shoppimg) Yes. darling. and it k a hrauty. and, just think. it cost only %e22. I'm ever SD much ohlig,~! to you for Ihr money, and for your kindness have bought you a new nccktic. IL i' very pretty. isn't it:
 The Hu>Lan;l-It k indeed. darling. What did you p:;y for it:
 Tine Wife Chlu,:s!ngi-lt isn't the cost that makes the thing valuable, yuu know, but the spirit in which it is giv- on. It cost I1 cents New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
A Distressing Case.
[ didn't

"Jimson is dead. I hear. I didn't know he had any disease.
 "He he'd not.
 "What killed him, then?"
 ''He was laid up with little cold, and he sent in next door to borrow some reading matter. They had nothing but patent medicine almanac. which they sent him. He read 1t and in cou- pie of hours was afflicted with all the diseases it catalogued and hadn't any of the medicine at hand for relief. He gradually sank and slipped off that night. It is too bad. '-New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
In the Way.

Briggs-I don't think I shall go to the seashore again. The last time was there I tried in vain to pass an evening alone with girl.
 Griggs-why, what was there to pre- vent it?
 Briggs-Only about half dozen others.-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Ionsislcrale-

Little Charley-PaPa. will you buy me a drum:
 Fond Father-Ah, but, my boy. you will disturb me very much if I do,
 Charley-Oh, no. papa, won't drum except when you re asleep don Million.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
General Fret. Kept e se..

SAx FRAScIsco. Aug. es.-The gunboat Bennington, with General Ezeta and the other san Salvadorcan refugees on board. e still kept at sea beyond the three mile Imfr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Emp,syrs. cann., s.., rryupe,ssn..

DENVER Aug. 22--JudSo HalIett de- oided against tho South Park railruad en- ployees on thcir application for an order to forbid the rocOiycr rcducing wages
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
His Work.

"Have you done anything for the so- cial freedom of woman:' asked the lady with eyeglasses.
 "No'm," said the judge. who sat in divorce cases and was q cynic, ''but I've done heap for tho emancipation of man. "-Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Died Aner Leaving Camp Meeting.

LEWISTON, Pa, Aug. 22.-Rev. J. NJ. Lanzt, D. b, presiding elder of tho Juniata district. Central Pennsylvania conference. became i'll at the Newton Ham, ilton camp meeting. of which he had charge, and was removed to his homo here, where he dIol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Positively Brilliant.

wickwirN-I tell you. old I,ny. there's nothing like hlhy to brighten up T mans home.
 Yatsly-Yes- I've noticed that the, gas seems to tc at full height in your house almost any hour uf the night Harlem Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Good Batter Pudling.

Three eggs, beaten separately, 8 cup fuls of buttermilk. a cupful of four. a teaspoonful of soda, a little salt. Beat hard and bake an hour. Serve at once while hot and eat with any sauce pre- ferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Vicar aen.rni Wan pror. Dead.

PITTsBURG, Aug. ee-yery Rev. Ste ,hen Wall, vicar general of the diocese Of Pittsburg and pastor of St Peters pro nthedral of Aleghany, dropped dead of haftr drrnnnrnsinn of the heart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
She AnnruNed

Here's my new bonnet. What do you think of it!''
 Mrs. Fling-Oh. yes, it's awfully be- coming to your maid I saw her in the park with it on--Chicago Inter Ocean
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
CnInrrd RrfhInnE

IxDIANAPoLIs. Aug. 2s.-Ths intrna- ronal meeting of the colored Knighss of Pythias began hero. As a result of a diff terence over the insurance funds q quad rilateral split occurred in sstho order. A 1niflcation committee was appointed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
NeY York s New England

Passenger Train Service. June 3, 1894.
 I. 3ins leave Waterbury for BOSTON-S 4s 30 a m 100. S-5S D n. PROFIDESCE-3.4 45 I-30 m loo 5. 3.55 p m NEW YORK via Brewstsr-21O m- WORCESFER-3.45 7-S0 m 100 m. NEW LONDON-7S0 a m LOO S-5S D m. PUTNAM-3.45 .45 7.3O m I.01. S.55 F m WILLIMANTIC-3.45 7.SO a m loo. 3.5S p m SPRINGFIELD -9.05 m 3.55 pm. HARTFORD-3.45 7.SO. sos. lO:tS q m. loo NEW BRITAIS-3.45 7so s.05 iO.45 ID 100
 3.55 SIS pm.
 PLAINvILLE-3.45 7.3o. 9.O5. lo.45 6 n los BRISTOL-s.45 7.sO. e.O5.1O.45 m % TERRYVfLfE-7.so. s.O5. 1O.aS m 100 s-5s VATERvILLE-s 30. so5 1o45a m S.s5 SIS p ID WEST CHESHIRE f.SO. s.SO m. 4.3O D n MERIDEN 43O s30 m 4-30 D III. CROMWELL S.3O a ID. 43O ? m. UNION CITY-f sos a m 2-1O ? m TOWANTIC-fs SOS a m f 2.lO. SD Ill. SCUTHFORD--sO5 m 2.1O. pm. POMPERAUG VALLEY-S.O5 @ m. 2.Io SANDY THiooK-sO5 m 2.IO. p III. HAWLEYVILLE-s.O m 2.lO. p m. DANBURY-sO5 a m 2IO ? m. 11.35. P. m BREWSTERS-sOS m 2.10, il.S5 m. FISHKILL-ON-HUDSO m 2.l0 F m sF- f3inghampton. Elmira. Jam astown. Cleve-
 land. Akron and Chicago g.. a m 2-lOp n POUGHKEEPSiE- via HopeN In. SOS m
 sunday trains Hart; ord 345. s-33 a. n.
 s-45 D. m. 5 Bost02 3.t5 m nS5I StS P Ill.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Champion Abbot, Whipped.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug aa.-Stanton Ab- bolt, the champion lightweight of Eng land. was knocked out in the Olympic club arena in tic twenty fifth round by Jack Everhardt of this city. They fought for A purse of SI BOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Mayor Biee Demand. Inve.,Is.sson.

CLEvELASD. Aug es.-An investiga- non of the affairs of the city, including sntirs workings of the police and fire de- partments. has been demanded by Mayor Biee as a result of charges against himself and cabinet at a meeting of the city ooun- .LN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22

LONDON, Aug. aa.-A dispatch from La Guayra says that Venezuelan revenue cutter has seized tho British vessel Eclipse. which had arrived from Trinidad with a contrlband cargo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Outciassed.

50 she's a failure as prima donnac Can't she sing?"
 ''Oh, yes. but she is timid when it comes to hand to hand fight. ."-DetrOit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Hay and str.- pr.l.r.r Ceavsntien.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 22--The Hay and Straw Dealsrs' Association of the State of New York held their annual midsummer meeting here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Juar. ward l,lra su.IarpIy.
Er.PrwmIrr MrrcIer-. conaItI

NEwPoET. R. l., Aug. a2.-Judse Hem " \. Ward died from the effects of a stroke of apoalexy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
L.uxury.

The gay mosquito lightly sings
 Beside the sounding sea. Behold! The summer tourist brings My daily meals 10 me"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Daughter. ef Liberty ceuvsnssen.

BROOKLYN. Aug. as.-Ths Daughters fl Liberty began their seventeenth annual convention hera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22

MONTREAL. Aug. ss.-Thc condition of sx- PremlOr Mcrc.er continues ss-tous
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

The PRESS is somewhat sur
prised at DR.. Stickney's manifesto
published in this issue. 1t would
nothavebeensurprising if the Doc
tor had come out as an exponent
of the cattlemen, as he is heavily
interested in the cattle business
himself; but his declaration of be-
ing republican seems far fetched.
He has expressed himself as be-
ing in favor of free trade, free sill
yer, and believing that Grover
Cieyeland's policy was all right.
And now to declare himself to be
a republican, when it is we'll un-
derstood fact that the machine
democracy Of this county is back
ing his candidacy. tooth and nail,
is NOT the kind of politics we like
to see. The Doctor pledges him
self to the extension of county
boundary lines; and. if he is sin
cere, he must have experienced a
change of heart; and the very
men who have always worked
against this measure and spent
their money to this end. are the
ones who have signed the Doc.
tors petition that be may get his
name on the ticket. And it will
be hard for the farmers Of this
district to believe that v. II
Stickney, himself a cattleman and
all the big cattlemen supporting
him, is in favor of county exten
sion.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Announcement.

~ many SOuilSSlAlS SPOiSo
have been going about concern
ing my political belief as we'll as
my position upon certain local
matters, that are issues before the
people in the present legislative
canvass that, in justice to myself
and to the public, l deem it ad-
visable to make plain state
ment of the facts; besides it is so
very seldom that one who is not a
professional politician comes be-
fore the people asking for honors
in a political canvass that the Gel
ebration of the exploit in a dec
laration of principles may be ex-
cused.
In politics l am a republican,
and while agreeing in the main
with the chief issues promulgated
by the party do not shut my
eyes to the fact of corruption ex-
isting within the body, and l con-
tend for the necessity of electing
clean men for its offices that the
communicating influences causing
this condition may be eradicated.
On the other hand am not SO
mentally near sighted as to pre-
clude my seeing good wherever it
exists in other parties and am
truthful enough to acknowledge
and commend it wherever found.
Concerning the extension of
county boundary lines in the thir-
ty-frst legislative district, place
myself squarely upon this issue
as being in favor of such exten-
sion, and will go as far as my op-
ponent in this direction. l be-
lieve that all unorganized terri
tory in the state, except such as
can be organized into indepen:
dent counties under the existing
laws, should be attached to or
ganized counties; and should !
be fortunate enough to succeed in
being elected to represent this
district l pledge myself to do all
in my power to further legislation
tending to this end.
believe there are no conflict
ing interests existing in the differ
ent localities of the district, and
that any effort to make it appear
so is at variance with the we'll be-
inp of its people.
believe that the representa-
tive who favors the enactment OF
laws jeopardizing the interests of
one section of the district that
the interests of another section
may be promoted fails in his duty
to the people whom he repre-.
sents.
l place myself before the peo-
pie of the thirty-6rst Legislative
district of the state of North Da-
kota as a candidate for the office
of representative for said district
asking for your support and bas.
ing my claim simply upon the
reputation have established dur
ing the eleven years that l have
lived among you as citizen.
v. H. Sr1cKNEY.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

One of the every day lessons Of
the folly of the present admins
tration was given by Congress
man Johnson Tuesday night.
Four years ago sheep were worth
from $3.50 to 1878 per head, and
Col. John D. Benton, who was
Johnson's opponent, was explain
ing in his canvass of the state the
beauties of free trade. At the
time the United State S
Sheep Co. of Fargo was doing an
extensive business but siaes has
failed and the same man Benton
has been appointed receiver. In
his duties as receiver. Mr.. Benton
during the past month has been
selling the company sheep out at
ninety cents and one dollar per
head.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Saturday, Oct. 6, 1894.
Republican State Ticket.

For Member of Congress
MARTIN N. JOHNSON of Nelson County
ROGER ALLIN of Walsh County.
Lieutenant Governor
JOHN H. WORST of EmmOns County.
Secretary of State
c. NJ. DAHL Of Burleigh County.
State Auditor
FRANK 4. BRIGGS of Morton County.
GEORGE +. NICHOLS of Cass County.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
EMMA F. BATES of Barnes County
Commissioner of Insurance
FREDERiCK d. FANCHER of Stutsman Co
Commissioner of Railroads
JOHN W. CURRlE of Stark County.
GEORGE II. kEYES of Dickey County.
JOHN +. CoWAN of Ramsey County.
Commissioncr Of Agriculture and Labor
Judge of the Supreme Court
JOSEPH NJ. BARTHOLOMEW LaMourc Co
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

V. II. ST1cKNEY will be the in
dependent legislative nominee by
petition. His name cannot ap-
pear under any party on the tick
ct, and the petition with the req.
uisite number of names-less thar
1oo-must be filed with the sec
retary of state not later than to.
day. The independents have
been working like beavers to gel
signers since they found out that
they had dulled on the legisla.
tive call.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

CONSIDERING that Tuesday eve
ming was cold and wet,-it having
rained for two days-the atten-
dance at the opera house to hear
Congressman Johnson was un-
usually good. Mr.. Johnson greet
ed his hearers very pleasantly,
citing briefly the great improve
ment in the way of a public hall
since his last visit two years ago.
His speech on the issues of the
day was clear and exhaustive.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Populist Rally.

Hss. Walter 4. Muir, independent
candidate for congress, and Hon. 2. D.
Wallace, independents csndifate for
governor. will speak on the issues Of
the day At Dickinson, N. D.. Thurs.
day, October IA, al & p, M, at court
house. Come and bring the ladies.
lD-e
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Bueklep's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe.
yer sores, tetter, chapped hands, chill.
blains. corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles. or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. For sale
by J. J. Freeman. druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

Or all the bungling pieces of
political work known to the an
nails of legislative calls, the one
published by the so-called inde-
pendents Of this district caps the
climax. They made a great blow
and bluster; they talked about
prominent men; they looked
wise-and now they are wiser
than they looked and will not
soon forget that legislative can
didates must be registered thirty
davs.