davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11

formerly OF New York, now tho cole.
brated Examining Physician OF TIE
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INsrr-
TurE, Columbus, Ohio, by request Of
many friends and patients, has decided
10 visit bridgeport, Sherman House.
Tuesday, August II; DGIfnirc, Windsor
Hotol, Wednesday. August IS. Con-
sultation and examination FREQ and
strictly confidential.
Tho doctor Is prepared 10 treat pa.
tiouts on tho latest sciantiAc principles.
Ills practice Is constantly increasing,
and IL undoubtedly larger and moro ex-
tonsivo than any othor specialist in tho
United States. OF moro than ordinary
skill in bis profession. no has Il heart
full OF sympathy that at once gives Oh
courngemont to his patient, who knows
TINT hO will euro him II It Ia within tho
possibility OF human skill to do 90. He
makes u specially OF chronic diseases
md from many years OF experience ia
ublo to aucccssfuiIy diagnose a case with
ont asking quostions, which sooma
wonderful 10 pnticnts and oven to ply
sicIans who have not the faculty them.
selves, Thousands oil people through
out Ohio, Pennsylvania and Now York
attest his successful treatment Over
200 patients visited tho Institute tho
first throc days Of last wcok, and great
majority wOro now pationts. Cousulta-
ton FREQ and strictly confidential.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11

readers Of tho ISIELLiOEAcEs will see
that there was nothing small about
WbeelIngs ambition aud aspirations at
that early day. She went in tor all
there was in sight She was kind Of a
Chicago at that time. We suppose she
would have bid for the Worlds Fair II
Such q thing had boon on tap in those
days. II was really hor programme 20
draw tho trade Of the northwest hero
on its way to tho Atlantic seaboard. It
was believed that "when this line Ia
completed, but especially when com.
pletcd 10 Maumco bay, tho effect Of
their operations will DO 10 draw TO this
place an immense amount Of the trade
Of Ohio and Ihdiaud, from whence 1t
will pass by tho Pennsylvania improve
monts and tho Baltimore d Ohio rail-.
road 10 Philadelphia and Baltimore, iu-
atoad OF taking tho moro circuitous and
tardy route TO Now York via the lakes
and Now York canal"
As q manufacturing point Wheeling
was TO DO "a prominent a. she was
destined 10 DO In commerce, and all on
account, as 'Iwo have seen, Of her I'm.
menso supply Of coal. Under this head
We read as follows:
Tho bills all around tho city arc based upon
Il stratum Of coal from six 10 seven feet thick,
and Of unsurpassed Quality. The distance TO
haul II IA ~ ANAL that Il d delivered % the IN.
hn6ltAna through all tho city at from o. 70 u 70
pCr cart load Of twenty-five bushelA For tho
sake Of Argument we will transmit o mental
view OF the situation after the lapse OF bali
doROn ages. We then find that the coal hills arc
completely dIAROTged Of their rich contents.
Then WHAT We look around for new resources.
and Immediately Tgcollect that Mr.. John
DUTY. OF this place, In days Of yore, when Dor
Ing for salt water whore MF. AgncWA Iron works
the present Top mill were afterwards built,
penetrated 10 tho depth Of shout go feet Al
about 80 feet he perforated stratum OF coal OF
nboni ten feet, and nj the depth Of 800 feet Hn'
other stratum Of hvO To six tcot IN thickness
Both wcfO considered OF good quality. but tho
uppcrmOst the better ono. Who eau mentally
mGahnrO tho quantity Of coal In these subtor'
rnnean regions, or whore thOy beRin. or where
they will Gu17 The durability OF their quantity
Is iDc8lcnlAble.
There is much more in this interest,"
ing volume that might be quoted. We
have dealt only with the preface, and
have omitted all reference to the names
and occupations OF tho 10000 or more
people who lived here In those days.
This part OF tho volume we must re-
sorve for o future occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11

LONG BEACH, L l., August lo.-Tho
last day Of tho congress OF religions was
we,l attended. Prof. Samuel L. Beilcr,
yice chancellor OF the American UniVer-
sj.vat Washington, delivered lecture
on"A comparison Of the llindoo schools
with western thought"
Rov. DR.. David J. Purrcll, president
'of'thc summer parliament, gave q lee
uro on "Tho Fotich," and Joseph Cook
followed with the last OF his series OF
lectures, his topic being "The Peerless
Biblo in tho Worlds Parliament" Tho
summer parliament will continue for
two weeks yet but there will DO no
spocial services after to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11

LrrsnvRo, Va, August lO.-A hoNvy
wind storm which blow over LoudOwn
county, Va, yesterday evening, struck
n hi1 tent nj PurCoIvlllO, ncGr hOre, in
which several thousand people woro ut
tending a temperance Bush meeting
and ca,Iscd II to crash down on the peo-
Me. John NicoIs, u young mnn OF Phtlo'
mont Va. was struck by tho big centre
polo and instantly killed; Z. W.
Echooley, nineteen years OLD, Of NOT
ioIk, Va Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs Peacock
and Mrs. Samuel Loallo woro acrIouSIy
injured aud u number Of other porsons
woro hurt bHt their condition Is thought
mt 10 bO scrions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11
Soldiers I.euuion.
oUE1EUE' EsVW"t
,ctaI Dtspatch 70 III FaieHtoAe.r

Special DtSpatch 70 th4 fatc0toeRs:r
HEBRON, W, Va, August 1o.-J. A.
Mulligan Post, No. 81, g. A, R.. Of this
place, ia busy completing arrangements
for tho sixth annual reunion OF tho old
soldiers of Peasants, Richie and Tyler
counties to BIO hold hero on August %,
% and "a. They havo secured fine
list Of speakers, and tho old soldiers OF
this and surrounding counties will DO
hero in forcn Among tho features
thore will. DO O sham battle each day,
md nm abundance oil good music
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11
A Suicide Idrntiilc,i.

CHICAGO, August 10-Tho body Of
Mac Hastings, who committed suicide
ut the Great Northern hotel yesterday.
was this morning identified by hor
mother, Mrs. Mao r. uastings, tho vito
OF gasflItor, residing at % Churchhill
street, this city. The girl was born In
this city and lived hero until last sum-
mAF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11
OLD TINE DIRECTORY.
What was Said About the City Of
Wheeling RLfsy-avo Years Ago.
DREAMS THAT WERE NOT REALIZED

Extracts From tho "wheelinR Direc.
tory and Advertiser" Published by
j. u. powen In 1s3O-Tho City Then
Contained bat Ten Thousand In.
nauitants-The HivOr Traffic ofrhu.
Day-Nothing Small About Wheel.
iuc,s AmbItion Then.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11

Tho latest government estimate for
this season's corn crop was issund July
TO- From Its report OF condition" and
acreage il was ,hon estimated that with
fayoring weather, tho yield would be
about 2,000,00n000 buahOls, or tho
largest corn harvest. with two excop-
tions, in our history. Yesterdays esti-
mate on tho Chicago exchange cut this
down 70 l.4S0.0OO bnshels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11

Sotcf1i DSpdIrh 70 ne InloIlytH97'
srEUuExvlLtE. O, August 1.-two
cars Of IN cast bound Panhandle
freight jumped tho track at Now Cum
berland Junction to-day. The intor-
locking system was badly damaged by
Tho wreck, and the track was blocked
Tor five hours,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11
Dart 20 Contains
20 loving Scenic s Subjects.

Chippewa Indians Building a Canoe; Initiation of
Medicine Man by Menomine Indians; The Sugar
Bowl, Dells Of the Wisconsin; Camp and Burial
House of the Ojtbways; Oconomohoc Falls: Be-
leaguered Castle, Camp DougIas;:Cave of the Dark
Waters; Miners Falls; White Rock, Lake Superior;
The Old Guard, Devils Lake: Split Rock; Falls of
St. Louis River; Rapids Of Montreal River; Giants
Castle; Sugar Loaf, Macinac Island; Chimney and
Bee Rocks, Camp Douglas; Falls of Miners River
in Winter; The Cascade in Winter; Signal Rock,
Camp Douglas; Nipgon River.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11

Special Dtspaseh 10 tsc InteRtgcneer.
WAsmSoroS, D. c., August To-
Postmastors appointed: Mrs. A. O
Smith, vice James W. Barior, resigned,
Dry Fork, Randolph county; ". A.
Ramsey, vice D. ". Reip, resigned,
SIeith, Braxton county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11

Intelligent people. who rcaIizo tho i'm
nnr,ont nort tho blood hOlds in keeping
the BODY in normal condition. find
uothinv strange in tho number Of dIs'
"SSos Hoods SarsapariIla Is ablo to euro.
So many troubles result from impure
through tho blood, lIood's eaFsopariIlA
vitaliLeB tho blood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11
THE PRESENT CORN oRop.
Row IL Compares with tho Las. Ton Year
of Production.

New YoRK, August 10-1n Wow Of
tho many estimates currcnt regarding a
reduced corn yield this year, it will bo
interesting to recall tho country's yield
OF corn during tho past decade. ThoRc
arc tho returns, according to tho agrt-
cultural departments figures:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11

CAmp MEETING at tho MoundHvilIo
camp grounds begins August 0 and ends
August 10 A welcome TO everybody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11

Hood's Pills arc tho boGt aftor'dinncr
pills, assist digestion, proVont conss'pa
tlon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11
in perfect .,, condition. as,

DO Q . company PHEASANT anu
in rocking chair of supreme comfort for every
member. Our party, though now very large in
numbers, will be conducted out Of Yellowstone
National Park by great harvest fields in Dakota,
across Minnesota to St Paul, thence through
Iowa for a visit to Dells of the Sioux Out of
these dreamy dells we proceed along the Elk
horn Valley. by places once red with the blood
Of battle, to the Black Hills Thence back by
many wonderful scene, made famous by
Indian legend to Minnehaha Falls, over St
CroXs beautiful river to the romantic Dels of
the Wisconsin. The Descriptions accom-
panyng these scenes of nature in GEimpses
of America, are like bouquets rich with
color, and filling the atmosphere with perfume
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
WE MUST HAVE TENDERS.

The accident on the electric car yes
terday, while not fatal is yet quite Sc
rious. That il is not fatal is no fault of
the railroad corporation. 1t is running
its engines of destruction at reckless
rate OF speed through the streets of
our city and has no device attached
whereby the danger TO human life NAV
be guarded Notwithstan ding the fact
that tenders are in use in several of our
cities and have proved quite efiicacious,
yet in our city the company has the
hardihood TO send communications "a
our City Council saying it is expert.
menting What nonsense Let the
City Council go at this matter in ear
nest by making a rigid law that will
compel the company TO adopt the fen
ders now in use in several places and il
il desires to substitute better ones later
on no one will object
In the meantime human life is too
precious 20 allow cars to run at reck-
less rate OF speed unprotected rs they
are by any life-saving device.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
SENSIBLE VIEW.

The following from the Boston Globe
appears to be particularly applicable TO
the school situation in this city TO n
great extent:
"A we'll known Rhode Island pub
Usher, writing for the special illumina-
ton Of the Providence school author
tiles says:
90" I'm the days Of my juveniscence we
didn't make mud pies in the school
room, as the children now do, but we
went beside the road TO convenient
puddle and there We wrought outside
of schoo hours.
"' DO you wish your boys in the
school taught 10 sew or your girls
taught TO peg shoes;
GEO Never since the public school was
established has il cost 10 much TO run
rs il costs now, and never in all its
history was the education given by it no
perfectly useless and flimsy
This is putting the case rather
strong. Bnt when, after all the schemes
now in vogue for the prosecution of
fantastic instruction, the fact is de
monstrated that in Difference 10 mud
pie education children of pretty large
growth in the schools are found who
are unable 10 read and write, few will
be found TO deny that in some measure
reform is necessary in our school
methods
1T has recently been charged in Mas
sachusetts cities, as well as in Rhode
Island, that reading, writing and arith-
metic are being scandalously neglected
in Difference to new-fangled pedagogical
schemes.
This, if true, is n rank injustice to
the poor, who can only afford TO spare
their children for the most necessary
rudiments of education. Fanciful
schemes for mental evolution will do
well enough for those who can afford
them. To keep the children Of the
poor in ignorance of reading, writing
and ciphering while high pedagogic
notions are being experimental with,
is wrong that deserves no apology.
"Of course we must have the best in
education. But some people of moder.
ate means who work hard and pay
taxes think they ought to have some
voice in deciding what their own chill.
dren most need in the public schools. "
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
France Raises Objections.

TAMATAvE, June In conseq dence OF
the conc, ssion made to John l.. Waller,
ex- United States consul AT Tamatave, the
French have entered form 4 protest,
saying that France will refuse TO recog-
nize any concessions made TO foreigners
without her permission. The concession
referred to was granted to Mr. Waller
last March, and covers an area OF 225
square miles in the great ru bber district
OF Fort Dauphin, On the south coast Of
this island
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
THE TRADE REVIEW
Slight improvement in
the Business World
HOW NEW ENGL AND STANDS
The Returns of Failures Are Still En-.
couiaging.

NEW YORK, June ar. G. Dun & Co. =
Weekly Revi W OF Trade says today;
The outlook for business seems a little
better on the whole, though the improve
ment is not great Moreover. II Is im-
possible To distinguish between mere re-
placement OF orders cancelled for want Of
fuel or other causes. and the new business
for which works are snxiOusly looking.
Speculation In products has turned
toward higher prices, and wheat has
risen cents, with an official state report
OF injury In Kansas The actual receipts
in western ports have been l,4l7O92
bushels, against 2,3is, 39l last year, and
the Atlantic exports only GA, 59s bushels,
against 2 2o3, 955 last year. Corn rose Ia
cents, partly In mere sympathy, but with
more su ubstsntisl accounts OF injury, the
western receipts having been s,so5, 459
bushels, against 3,54b. .29l last year.
Other industries have been less af-
fsoted, but many OF the textile mills,
even In New England. have now been
closed for lack Of fuel or OF orders. be-
sides other concerns In great mum bers be-
tween the Atlantic and the Mississippi
river. The market for goods Is dun and
weak, with further reductions In price,
and stocks visibly accommodating. Sales
OF wool In the past Ave weeks have been
l6, 9i9. 40s pounds at three chief markets,
against IL. 81, 900 last year, aud 20, 796 $50
In the same weeks Of i6g2
. The returns OF failures are still en-
couTssing. 2l6 10 the United States for
the week. against SS2 last year. and W In
Canada, against ~ last year. The liabili-
tisy In all failures reported In the month
OF May were tl8. 805. .857, about %. +20. 900 at
the east, a, 800 900 at the south and s3-
900, 900 at the west Out OF the aggregate
q, 1875, ,025 was Of manufacturing, aud &C.,
6S3, 400 Of trading oncerns
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
WORK OF CONGRESS-
Small amOult Done in
The House.
EXPLANATION OF AL ORlCH.
Senator'S HoaT and Mills Head the
Rival Parties IN Wordy War.

WAsHISGToN. June s-Tbe days pro-
ceedings in he house were snlivened by
Mr.. Walkers (Rep.. Mass.) complaint Of
the poor ventilation of the house and the
incapacity Il the architect OF the Capitol,
and by Mr. Wea !ock's Dem. Mieh.) re-
ply to the attack OF Mr.. Linton on the
Catholic church.
The business transacted In the morning
hour was the ssage OF bill for the
registry or enrolment OF tho Bark
Skudenaes. and Of bill to define the
present units Of electric u measurements
The conference report on the Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey railway bridge
bill WAS adopted, and a resolution au-
thorizing the Maryland state courts to oc-
eupy for five years the old United States
court house in Baltimore was agreed to.
The question of continuing the Indian
warel Juse at New York was discussed by
Mr.. Aldrich Of Illinois aud Mr. Bartlett
Of New York. Mr.. Brosius Of Pennsyl-
vania protested against the reduction Of
the appropriation for Indian schools.
The evening sessi IN was devoted TO PEN
sion bills,
An agreement WAS reached yesterday In
the senate 10 proceed with the sgricul-
tural schedule, covering about 10 pages of
the tariff BILL under the five-minute rule,
but the progress WAS almost as slow ss
before the arr lngement was made. Eight
paragraphs, l9J-l9S comprising about a
page and half of the bill, was disposed Of
Before the tariff was taken up, Mr.
Hoar's resolution To inquire into the ad-
visibility of releasing the claim Of tho
government against the Leland Stanford
estate was laid on the table.
Mr.. Aldrich (Rep., X. l. } took occasion,
early In the debate, to make an sxplana-
tion concerning newspaper reports
printed about IA quarrel alleged to have
taken place betw cen himself and Senator
Pettgrew, relative TO his (Aldrich's)
failure 10 vote for the Pettigrew amend
ment to wipe out the discriminating duty
on refined sugar in favor of the Sugar
trust while the sugar schedule was up q
few days ago.
II he had been present he would have
voted for the amend ment, and would so
vote when the bill was reported to the
senate from the committee OF the whole.
Before taking his seat, however, Mr..
Aldrich announced that As q protsctionist
he would, II opportunity afforded In the
consideration of the bill, vote for any rate
OF duty he thought just and reasonably
protective In its character
Hale's Claim Of SsctionalIsm
Mr. Hale called attention to the fact
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09

Even the venerable Senator from
Ohio, John Sherman, has been forced
10y the pressure of political exigency TO
engage in deliberate lying on the floor
of the Senate. He had joined Senator
Aldrich of Rhode Island in the stupidity
false and lying assertion that the sugar
trust was not III existence in 1890 when
the Mckinley bill was up for consider
alton. .- Boston Republic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09

the strain Of American blood Is shown In
his superior energy and vigor. He is
relative Of the ex-queen and the late
Kalakaua, and both majesties placed the
utmost dependence upon him. Physical
ly Mr.. Parker is superb specimen Of
and he has the habits and
manners of a prince. He owns very
large estate on one Of the smaller islands
and lives In magnificent stylein Honolulu.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
Iha Eord's Iheater Horror.

WAsHINGToN, June O. The court Of APP
peals Of the District Of Columbia dis
missed the app al from the decision Of
Judge McComas quashing the indictment
charging Colonel Ainsworth with re-
sponsi bility for loss Of life In the Ford's
theater horror. This probably ends the
criminal proceedings against Colonel
Ainsworth
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
A Severe Blow 10 America.

WAsHNGToN, June9.-The Spanish gov.
ernment introduced in the cortes an act
authorizing Cuba and Porto Rico to collect
transtory duty OF "a per cent on all
articles on the free list of the reciprocity
trsaty. This will be a severe blow to ex.
porters In the United States
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
r.nlorsr william A.tor ch.nlsr.

William Astor Chanler, the successful
African explorer, who is returning from
hunting expedition in the dark conti'
nent, has succeeded in adding Il hitherto
unknown range Of mountains TO the
map. These are the Jombene mountains,
IA which Mr.. Chanler found the Macken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09

zie river has its source. Mr.. Chanler 10
but 20 years of age and was graduated
from Harvard a few years ago. Soon
after leaving college he went to Africa
on a hunting expedition and made "A dar-
ing trip through Masailand. going around
Mount Kilima-Nj Njaro, whose circuit he
was the first white man 10 make. His
family Is wealthy and is connected with
the Astors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
Brazil Settling Satisfactorily.

ROME, June 9-The minister Of foreign
affairs announced that the government
was continuing to obtain satisfaction re-
RardinG Italian claims against Brazil.
The Brazilian government, he added. had
been informed that Italy was prepared to
accept the arbitration Of the United States
In the more Important dis putes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
The AnQlo-C Como Treaty..

LONDON. June 9-Ths parliamentary
secretary to the foreign office in the
house Of commons has announced that
Germany had received full assurances in
regard to the objections which she had
raised respecting the Auglo- Congo treaty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09

Have the TRIBUNE l,ft at your house.
contains all the news OF Interest to you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09

being one Of the
best two whips Of
the fair sex in
America. Miss
Benedict is one Of
New York socie-
ty's petted and
distinguished h d
bellies. President
Cleveland's init
macy with Miss
Benedict's father,
Il. 9. Benedict, a
Wall street mil
lionaire, has often
been brought to
the attention OF
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
Haie's Claim Of ssctionaIIsm.

Mr. Hale called attention TO the fact
that when 1t was proposed by exactly the
same reciprocity provisions to deliver the
northern farmer into the hands of his
Canadian rival, all the Democrats had
voted aye, but when IL came to the south
arm article OF rice they voted no. The
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
MISS BENEDICT.

MISS BENEDICT thepublic. III VIII
be remembered that 1t was aboard Mr..
Benedict's yacht, the Oneida, that the
alleged surgical operation on the presi.
dents mouth was performed last sum-
mer. Miss Benedict Is now abroad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09

Smoke the Butterfly, &c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09

Senator Dixon is not yet out OF the
fight and his friends are working hard
for him. There may be some surprises
in store for Mr.. Wetmore.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
Mrs. CIsyeland's Friend.

Mrs. Cleveland's very intimate friend,
Miss Helen II. Benedict, shares with Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., the distinction OF
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09

nswed strength and vigor for the summer
season Since taking Hoods sarsaparilla my
nervous system has been greatly benefited and
] am now very seldom troubled with headache
spells" MRS. @. w. HAHsCoM, 20 Brooklins
Street, Cambridgeport Mass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09

Hoods pills cure liver Ills, constipation
biliousnoss. jaundice. sick headache. Indigestion