davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
All Quiet at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2l.-Strike matters are
quiet here, the only matters of particular
interest developing being the starting up
Of the laundry ut the Pullman works
with force of forty girls, all but sixteen
being old employees. and the Indictment of
j. ]. Hannahan, vice grand master of the
firemen. He is charged with attempting
by threats TO induce fivemen to leave their
engines. He gave bail in $1,000. He is
also indicted with Debs for conspiracy.
At A. T. L. headquarters the reports
were all to the effect that the strikers
We're standing firm and that the railways
were still crippled.
Police Officer Joseph Smith. of the Fifth
eth street station, had bad experience
while trying to make an arrest ON the
Fort Wayne road at Fifty-first street. He
was sent down with a state warrant for
the arrest of Michael Kennedy, a striker.
on n charge Of larceny. Kennedy refused
To go with the officer. and with a crowd of
his friends set upon him, beating him
with n coupling pin. Smith fell to the
ground insensble. The police arrived in
time To arrest six men and four women
who had joined in the assault.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
KILLED A KEEPER
And Paid the Penalty Therefor
on the GaIIows.
STORY OF A DESPERATE DEED

An Attempt Escape from Prison Leads
to the Murd ~ of an Ou:cial--Suicide in
Brooklyn Jail by Fatal "Hcader''-
Three Chicago Crooks Tackle "a Tartar
and One Is Dead-Nervy SmIoonkceper
Kills u Robber.
TRENTON, n. J., July 21.-Joseph Wal.
witz was hanged for the murder of Dep
uty Prison Keeper James b. Lippincott
Death resulted quickly. Just before GO
ing to the scaffold Walwitz made a long
rambling speech, repeating his old story
that he did not fire the fatal shot and
that Lippincott was shot by Deputy Keep
ey Leonard.
The crime for which Walwitz was
hanged was the murder of Deputy Prison
Keeper James Z. Lippincott in the state
prison, Trenton, on the night of March /,
1894. Walwitz was serving seven years
i'll state prison for horses teaIing at the
time. He was confined in the wing of the
prison which was under the care OF Dep
uty Waters.
His Cell Was Not Locked.
For some reason the door OF Walwitz s
cell had not been locked on the night of
from his cell to the corridor and found
Deputy Waters asleep. He secured the
keys of the jail and Waters revolver
and started to make his escape. As Wal
witt was emerging from the ante-room
leading into the prison center he met
Deputy Lipnincott and Srappled with
him. \ terrible fight ensued and several
shots We're fired by each man. Deputy
Lippincott falling dead with u bullet hole
i'll his left breast.
Walwitz then encountered Deputy
Keeper Leonard, who had been attracted
by the shooting and after a desperate
struggle, during which time both men
emptled their revolvers and Walwitz re-
ceived II scalp wound, the latter was over
powered and placed in a cell. He was
placed on trial on May ~, the trial last
ing twenty-three hours. He was con
victed of murder in the first degree after
the jury had been out two and halt
! hours
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, July %.
Money on cal! easy. OffereI at l4r cent.
Prime m,rcsItiic paper So yer cent;
sterling exchange firm with actual business
in bankers bills As ss,s,isSli for demand apd 80
GpiSIiI Tor sixty days: posted rates ass Gs59.
Commercial bills A. "a ls4sjLl.
silver certificates, 6s6ei,: NJ sales; bar sill
vc!. G.5s Mexican dollars, 5c3s
Critsd States u nds. SIS regular. llsis
do IS coupons. 1884; DO As regular, ia;
As c5upon.. uii4: 90 rs s5 iii Pacific
IS OF "a. i0i bi 1.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. July 90.
Following w,rc the quotations on tn,
Board II TRADE to-day: Wheat-July. opened
1875. c,o.ed i:is4c' .ep'eInbcr. Opened !.54sc,
closed i4c: Drcr;.i'cr. opened as@ec. closed
5sSs-. Corn-!u.y, o:c;;ed - {. closed isi.c
-. ,tcnlbsr. opened ll;s'. cIo,ud ,2isc; MAJ,
opened o.as' c:osti :sssc. Oats-J1iy.
u, zen ii 5oc. clos a %; August, eponed
&c. cl.,-ch GO: SeitcInh-.. opened &c
Close .5%sc. loTl-juiy. opened SiZ T. i.
c.used Si2.i Ssisienib II. opened si2.55
cios'-i Sls.an. Lard - July. opened s5.so
closed s.. -
Pr, luce: Bu;ter-ranry separator. ];
yer Us: fancy dairy, l.r; lacking stock
IGGi5.c. Epi-s-Fresh. - per dsz. Liv,
puT.ti y-Chi, kcns. sc pcr IL; spring chick
cLs. Hsli-c; ducSs. Soc. turkeys ofLsc
gees. ;i9H,-.op par GnZ. l'otatccs New
Rose Sl:S5L..5 p.T hbi. Ohio. Sl-@5c 80
He'd r..spuerri :. Sl2,tsi.d5 icr ei-gt case
black .aspb .ric-, IliGo.s. sLi"tl ~ '..r lI
ct c.s-: black Lcr.ies. early harvest. - 90
It, Ter i5-qt cas-. ..cw app.e--2U H2sc pei
Ia-ba Lox. Honey-Wl.iie cover. ! ID eec
| tiots. Nis.'i2s:r Icr ID. broken comb, loo
lie; dark ccnih, good con .i;.on, 100 no.. G
strained "a lion mia, i5fGc.
Chicago Live stack.
| CHIcAGa. Ialy %
1--we Sio-k-pTiccs 81 the Union stock
Yards to-day RANGED a. foll,rs: Hc-s-E-ti
mated receipts Tor ii dIy -...sse sales rai..-es
at s..0'.f5- 49,, ii.s sisb-thlj L. ht. sa'nts5.. =
rou-E is.caias. Si..s"-iD5 Iilx Il. ana si.s1d
10 Ia ..Vy packing and -hiprins ioI
Caitie-!.rreipl, Tor The day g. az. qsioi.
tion ;aae ~ - choice 20 extra
sl. ?ns si,.-r., sac Lij .opl {, choice d,
s.. 80. 80 iair - sod. St-f0 8sO common :,
mac .sa 10, 80 So butcher steers. - .
| All stseAeTt. $3.50 s-.-o l,eisr-. sl.51e
| 10 COWS. 3. n1biJ l-fcl-. si.5i,la5O Lufis
ST. ~ I..as stse;s, All s:-J.. L.5 yea
! calv,s.
sheep AID i.aabs-Bcceiifs for the day
6."'. Ir.c.s ranged al $50 800 western
81 - 40 I ..4Es, so ALI natives. and 50 d.
| - .al.!u--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
SUICIDE 81 4 LONG DIVE,
Prisoner in brooklyn Jail Takes "a Head
err to IA stone Floor.

NEW YORK. Jaly L-Passqualo Laurie,
an Italian GO years old, of this city, "A
prisoner in the Raymond street Jail,
Brooklyn. on charge of assaultiag "A 10
year-old girl. succeeded in his second at
tempt TO commit suicide. When he was
supposed to be going downstairs from his
cell to the wash room he balanced himself
on the railing around the third tier OF
cells and then dove seveatyiive feet TO the
stone floor below. H struck on the base
OF his neck. His.chiu was broken and the
back Of his skull crushed. He died in a
few minutes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21

CHICAGO, July Edward Meyer. a
jolly looking, fat little German saloon
keeper, shot three men who tried 10 hold
Kim up shortly before midnight. One of
them, Peter Trayor died an hour after
ward at the county hospital. Anot her,
Edward Cahill, was arrested soon after
the shooting and found to be shot in the
hand \ third, supposed TO have been hit
in the breast, the police We're unable TO
locate Immediately. Meyer was himself
badly wounded in the left shoulder, but
not dan gerously hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21

If you have the appearance of felor
coming. put some hard wood ashes in an
old tin cup. pour over them warm water
immerse the end of the sore finger in the
ashes, set the dish on some live Goals o,
on the top Of the stove, keeping tine fin
ger in as long as you can, and soak il
several times day. If taken in time
it generally cures a felon from coming
if the finger is wet with it often.-Good
Housekeeping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
New Theory of Auroral LIGHT.

The latest theory concerning the cause
Of the aurora borealis has been deduced
from a careful analysis of that light
thrown through spectroscope. This
unique experiment clearly establishes
the fact that it is caused by an electrical
discharge among the particles of me-
teoric iron dust contained in the atmos-
phere.-St. Louis Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
NEGOTIATING IN CALIFORNIA.
Predictions That the Trouble Will BE Set
tied by Monday.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2l.-It is prophe-
sled. on all sides that tho Southern Pa
cific strike is to he settled by next Mon.
day. 1t is rumorcd about that negotia-
tions Of some sort are pending between
the strike LEADERS, aud the railway official 8,
hut these rumors positively cannot he au-
thenticated. Il is simply known that the
strikers at Oakland wired to President
Debs asking whether they were author
lied to negotiate with the railway officials
and that Dobs answered practically in
structing the California unions to act as
they would deem advisable. In the face
Of these stories Of pending negotiations it
Is significant fact that the strikers alc
no longer Offering resistance and that the
namber Of guards going out Oh trains has
been greatly reduced.
Last night. for the first time since the
strike was inaugurated, the north-bound
Oregon express was sent out, aud not I'm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
MINERS THREATEN.
Prospect Of More Trouble at
the Coal Pits.
PERU. ILLS, THE POINT OF DANGER.

an Open Declaration That No One Shall
Work Until All Begin-Report That
Negotiations Are Pending To End tho
Trouble In CAiifornia-Arthur States the
nrotherhood Law for the Benefit of
Wabash Enginecr,- Chicago.
PERU, Ills. July ai.--Thirty miners
went down the Cahll shaft and others
were going down during the day, but the
greater number came mp on account Of
the mine being In such bad condition
from three months idlencss. Company
men worked all day cleaning up and n
great deal Of refuse and some coal was
hoisted. Some of the men who are op-
posed to working were abort the top of
the shaft endcavoring to prevent any
from going down. No violence was used,
hut threats were common. a mass meet
ing Of the miners OF this city, Ia Sale,
Spring Valley, Oglesby. Ladd and Seaton
was held In the city park. The attend
ance was not large, less than 800 being
present.
Resell we'd to Continue the Strike.
The principal speaker was George W.
Lovejoy. the a. II. L. man who was I'M
der arrest in Chicago last week. The
meeting resolved TO continue the strike
and to not allow the men to work in the
Cahill shaft, though they were paid the
price demanded by the strikers. They an
nounced that no one shaft shall work Mt
any price until every mine in the north
ern district opens Mt the same rate and at
the same price. y committee Of twelve
WINS appointed to induce the 100 who have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
Giant Powder Alien. a he Track.

PRESCOTT, a. T., July 2I.-A large
amount OF giant powder was found along
the track of the Santa Fe, Prescott and
Phnnix railway in the city limits. 1t had
evidently been placed on the rails with
the intention of wreckinC n train, but not
being fastened it had been ,rred Off Had
it remained on the rail it would have
blown the train to pieces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
Aged Couple Found Murdered.

SENECA, No., July 21.-C. l.. Moore and
his wife, an aged couple living near Tiff
City, No., were found dead in their house,
both having been shot through the head.
There is no clew to the murderers, but
the object must have been robbery, as Mr.
Moore was quite well off aud at times had
considerable money in the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
DouiIle Ir"g.ly at Karine.

RACINE, Wis. july 2I.-Captain john
Crangle residing at TIA North Michigan
street, shot his wife twice, once in the
back of the head and once in the right
shoulder, and then turned the smoking
revolver to his right temple and pressed
the trigger. He died instantly. Captain
Crangle was one of the best known navi-
gators on the chain of lakes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran
teed to cure piles and constip alton
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample To Martin Rudy. Lancas-
ter. Pa. For sale by I. II. Thomas
and Rartz & Bahnsen, druggists,
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21

cai. IS q progressive age. The King
Of Corea has purchased an electric light
plant in this country, which viii! have
1000 incandescent lamps and will lilo.
inmate the kings palace and grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
Tennessee Miner. Go to Work

KNoxvILLE, Tenn, July 2l.-The min
ers Of the Jellico district have returned to
work in accordance with an agreement
reached ut conference held with the op.
orators on Monday last. The men had
been out since May /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21

One of the most startling unantici-
pated replies OH record was that Of O
young lady versed in all present day at
tainments.. who, in reply to an address.
II want o person of some experience in
the nursery-do you know much about
children" cheerfully retorted, "Oh,
dear, yes; I've dissected baby"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
Coal Strike Ahnut Over.

DENVER, July II Coal mine operators
are confident that the sympathy strike
among the miners of Colorado is about
over. and it is reported that Organizer
Howells has concluded to call off the
strike Internationally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21

Kentucky elected eight women rs
county school superinterdents ut the re-
cent election. One of them Is a widow
about - years old and the mother Of
II children, seven OF whom ale under
u Ncars of .-n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
Woman Horse Thief In Jail.

SEDAIA, Mo-, July GA young wo.
man giving her name as Lizzie Christine
is under arrest here for horse stealing
She had a horse and buggy and an extra
set of harness. which We're stolen from
John Rice of Webb City last Friday night.
She could not give "a satisfactory account
how she came i'll possession OF the stolen
nronertY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
The Local Markets.

GRAIN, ETC.
Ehes---f0r
Corn fST-g-
O..-- 3seas1c: nov. gsc02Sc
bav-trn.otnN. 81. .s4al4 s.0-Lsie: Gid. 8
9 $40; SO All $3.50; -Ai-d. 80
rRpDrcE.
sUt.sr-Fs,s ~ choice, i5;. o-.sr,sry. l..
p,F~-rre.n i0c-
poultry-Spring chickens. Isr-e, e. 20 ter
dozen.
TEvTT AND VEGETABLES.
PototoeF &c
nrtfN.s -, hi
BllcAb-:rics. 81 cas-.
LIVE STOCK.
Csf,e-BH;chers ysy for ~ s"h s,e.r.
3liis: oc~r ara neifcie. ~ 81 cal &c
4Gitsc.
Eosf-sAcd5c-
Sheep-scr s.
Spring ismb 3 59Gs5 head.
toal-Soff. JOG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21

ill tontShe, at least, will the evening east
bound overland be restored. At Sacra-
mento 500 men were at work in the shops,
an increase over the day before. The post.
office department has withdrawn its coast
mails from the steamships and has fully
restored its service on the railroads. 1t is
claimed, too, that the last of the delayed
eastern mail has reached San Francisco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
Hanging in Yves; virginia.

FAYETTEVILLE, July 2l.-Wash Ad-
kins was hanged here for the murder of
Ike Radford last November. lie had been
respited from June 20 to testify at the trial
of Charles Bays. his acco'npiice, who went
to the peniteuIiary for life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
WAR ON THE oEss UNION.
The Missouri Pacific Refuses to Employ
Any a. u. z. Men.

81. Lots. July 81 The Missouri Pa
ciiic railroad has thrown down the gaunt.
let to the American Railway Union for u
fight to the death. The following certifi-
cate was handed n yard clerk on that road
who had reported for his old position:
This is to certify that - - has
been employed in the capacity Of clerk in
the yard department Of the Missouri Pa
ciiic system, 1t. Louis Terminal division.
from April, lsoa, to June. 1851 ut which
time IL was necessary to lay him of on
account of n strike in the yards. He
reported for work On the !sth of July, but
in the meantime 1t was learned that he
was n member of the American Railway
Union and was in sympathy with the
strike movement. 80 that we could not
re.employ him. His work and conduct up
to the time of the strike was perfectly
satisfactory. j. :. JOKES,
Terminal Superintendent"
1t is probable that civil action for
damages will be brought against the rail-
road for its action in this matter. II the
statutes warrant &c warrant will he
sworn out against SUPERINTENDENT
Jones for blacklisuing or discriminating
against man because of his connection
with labor organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
MARK WHERE THEY STAND
Around Their Names are Tra.rB Cd.
Records of Success.
And in the Minds of ih..e SIN
Read the Facts They Print. s.
Elements Of Doubt Can l.itn

An Interesting serial rrafia, o.
times almost like a Romance as
proving that facts are inda.4 .i,ar...
than fiction. has marhed llc rl. d.
ton by Drs. Siarkhousc and DA.,
OF personal statement, from v.-.
known men and women vLa fa..
been cured hy their Treatment Emo.
they have established tacir Ir..r.-.
in Davenport. They az moss pa,...
ing upon the fourth season 20 taa.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
And It viii Cure You - Health, Sleep
and Appetite Restored.

medicine in the house, as we think IL Is the best
on earth. We say to others, have faith in Hoods
and it will cure you" v. c. HEDGES, Hopes
ton, Illinois. Get HOODS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-11
The W,heather.

Following is the report for the month Of
March, 1894 Monthly mean temperature,
ae,7 degrees; Mean maximum tempera-
ture 45.3 degrees; Mean minimum tenn
perature 20. degrees; Highest tempera-
ture, rs degrees, date 18th; Lowest tenn
perature, 0 degrees, date 26th; Monthly
range of temperature, 1913 degrees Great
est daily range of temperate, 38, date 80 !;
Least daily range of temperature, 2 de-
grees, date %; Total precipitation, O.5.
date Goth and 4th; Prevailing direction
of wind, Northwest; Number of clear
days s. Number of partly cloudy days,
10; Number of cloudy days, s; Number
of days having .01 of an inch or more of
precipitation, s; Dates frost, 2, IS, 6, Is,
8, 9, Il, 12, %, "a, s5, 26, q, 80, 90, so.
Dates thuno erstorms, March 4th.
Andrew J. Eckstein,
Station, New Ulm. Y oluntary Observer
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-11
Bill Nye on Hotel Rolls.

Guests at remote American hotels, con.
Quoted OH the You're payin' plan, have
no doubt noticed, after a few weeks at
the house, heavy feeling in the PIT of
the stomach. At first this is mistaken
for mental gloom, but this is an errone-
Gus diagnosis. 1t is gastric gloom. It
is induced by the great hand to- hand
conflict between the bomb-proof biscuit
Of the hotel and eternal justice. -.
Eternal. justice comes out on top, per-
haps, but she is in poor shape to tackle
the next one. These wads of gun-cotton.
plaster paris and alum are met with at
the hotel where the Grape IS never taken
OFT the door. Death and baking powder
biscuits are synonymous terms. The old
fashioned poet used to picture death in
the act of moving down his millions
with scythe and a awrappy-jawed snath,
but now the bard could not be more Wig
orous in his language than to say:
Death SHE'D hotel biscuit at him,
And be slept! &
These macadamized rolls are made now
with flap on the top, notice similar
to the flap on an old fashioned pocket
book. The hunting-case Biscuits found
to be superior to the old style, which
could se opened with ANAL. The pres
ent hotel roll-that is, the one we have
in Our mldst-is made of condemned
flour that has been refused "n the lndi
an reservations and turned over to the
war department. This flour, with ANAL
gam filling and fire-proof works, makes
a roll that will resist the action Of acids
or the grand jury.
One hotel man in a western state
showed me three sets of false teeth that
he had caught with the same biscuit in
six weeks while the legislature was in
session, He said that one man came out.
of the dining room with case knife in
one hand and his mouth in the other.
He seemed excited and tried to talk, but
could not make himself understood. He
paid his bill and went away. Pretty soon.
a waiter brought in one of those lay fig
ures used on the bill of fare as rolls, and
in it they found a set Of almost new
teeth.
A motel mans life is not wholly deati-
tute of joy and sunlight, after all, sHo-s
tel rolls, when properly fred, make q
fine appearance as an ornamental corner
on an iron fence. They have wonderful,
powers Of endurance also. People who
have died suddenly from eating the hotel
roll have, in several instances, been ere
mated. When the ashes we're carefully
examined the roll was found to be in
tact.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-11
He WAS A STAR BOARDER.
But He is Now Boarding in the Jail at
New Ulm.

This weeks Redwood Reyeille has the
following: A stranger arrived at the
Commercial two weeks ago to-day, and
registered as J. w. Simons Of Minneapo-
lis. He claimed to be caterer, and
looking for job. After stay of ten
days, Landlord VanWinkle grew: some
what suspicious and on Wednesday en-
deavored to get settlement for his
board bill. Simons stated that he had
no money1but said he could send to Matt
McCarty, atGraniteFalls, who was friend
of his, and would send him the necessary
cash. Wednesday evening when Mr.. Van
Wrinkle was very busy, Simmons went to
BarnesBros.' livery and asked the charges
for driving him to Morton. He pretend
ed surprise When informed that it
would cost him $3.50, stating that $500
was little enough to pay for the trip.
The bargain was made and Fred Barnes
drove his passenger to Morton, but up
on reaching there said passenger started
into the hotel without offering pay for
the livery, and when reminded of the fact
only stated that he would return to Red
wood tomorrow and settle the matter.
Fred at once realized that he was
'ssouped" and also suspicioned that he
had jumped his board bill, so upon his
return here notified Mr.. Van Winkle of
the proceedings. A warrant was at once
issued and Deputy Sheriff Barnes again
drove to Morton returning Thursday
morning with his passenger of the even
ing before. A hearing before Judge
French resulted in a sentence of fifteen
days in the Brown County Jail, whittier
the gentleman was taken Friday morn
ing.
This is only another case where the
need of acounty Jail is plainly illustrated
Redwood county must pay for the board
and care of the prisoners while in tie
New Ulm jail as we'll as the costs OF
transportation. We must have Jail.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-11
! New Ulm, California.

! = a. - y o. . 'loie '
Er,n,;soo :, g.. -, - o'n
f,,,,onss a..a =, 80 = ~
' - ~ ~ 'ne l7
80 ..' ~ =: -. i'e, ~ 'ne aoove
: : 49, 49, : - 'ne ''lougu'
: - ;, 49,, 'e.0 = - "on0ei
- : : : !, - z : ~ - Sese'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-11

Several of the farmers of Nicollet
county have been giving attention to
mixed husbandry for mary years. Be-
cause of this they are now in prosper
Gus condition during these times of de-
preston, Their lands remain product
i've, and they are getting revenues from
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-11

For Group, Whooping Cough and. Cold
Of children, Cubeb Cough Cure is inyal-
uable. For sale by druggists in 25 and
so cent bottles. Sold By Andrew ]. Eek
stein.