davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
The Maccabees, Picnic.

The Maccabees' picnic, held at Long
Lake, near Fenton, was beyond doubt
the biggest Maccabee celebration ever
held in Michigan. The Chicago IL
Grand Trunk ran train consisting of
10 coaches from Flint, and the Detroit,
Grand Haven & Milwaukee brought
thousands of excursionists to the lake
There were many prominent Macca-
bees present and addresses were deliv-
cred by Hon. ID. ID. Aitken, great com
mander of the X. o. Il. NJ, and others.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
A delicate Mechanical Feat.

+. A. Williams, a matchmaker OF
Broad way, New York city. recently
accomplished a remarkable mechan-
ical feat that OF drilling hole
through the entire length OF com
mon pin. from heal to point, the
opening being just large enough to
admit OF the passage OF u line hair.
Mr.. Williams is the mechanic who
two years ago cut q sewing needle
In two longthwise and then drilled
holes and fastened 1t together SO
nicely that the split could not be
seen with the naxed eye.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
CHILDREN ON THE STAGE.
Sometimes They Are Moro Funny Than
In DoaIred.

Sometimes They Are Moro Funny Than
IL Desired. M
"A child playing In "Driven From
Home" says the Boston Globe. 10
asked the question In the play. ''How:
old are you, my childp" The lady
play ing her mother Is to answer:
..She Is A." The child had been bor-
rowed for the performance. and when
the lady answers "She Is 4" the lit
tie girl proudly corrects her. ,..No, /
am T." A baby borrowed ono eycn-
ing for scene In which she was to
be brought to her mother In dying
condition, having just fallen from a
high veranda, is brought on by the
old man, who is just about to hand
the dying child to her mother, when
the baby vigorously springs up, jerks
off the old mans wig, and laughing
loudly. holds 1t aloft.
A little girl was asked II she
would like to go to the theater one
night and play with the company.
The child was delighted with the
idea. SO she was engaged TO play
little Willie in EAST Lynne" II
was not necessary to give her re-
hearsal. as she was only required
for the deathbed scene. She accom-
panied one OF the ladies OF the COM
pany to the theater that evening and
was taken into the dressing.room.
She had never been in theater be-
fore. and tho ght the proposition
was to play gam IS She was elated
at finding such large, nice place
for playing. AMI, jumping up and
clapping her hands together, she
gleefully exclaimed: "Oh, this Is a
lovely playhouse! What will we play
first?" Then noticing the ladies
beginning to undress. she cried in a
distressed tone: "Oh. you told
me you were coming here to
play and now you are all undrcss-
ing to go to bed" She was
quieted by the assurance they gave
her that it was necessary for them
and also for her to change their
dresses before beginning tho play.
So she was kept in tho dressing
room. She did not guess what was
going on on the stage until her scene
came. She was placed In the cot TO
G. When the curtain rose 1t re-
vealed Lady Isabelle bent over the
dying child Underneath the cot
was very stout lady to speak little
Willie's lines. She was concealed
from the audience by the long drap-
cry OF the couch. When tho cur
tain was up. and tho little girl
strained her head around and saw
that there was an audience there she
sprang from the death bed. taking
the drapery with her. ran from the
stage. and all that was lett was Lady
Isabelle, looking in surprise after
the vanishing little figure. and tho
fat lady. lying under tho couch with
the book OF EAST Lynne" in her
hand.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
A Deserted Camp.

The closing of Camp Rich after one
of the most successful encampments
ever held, furnished many scenes as
unique and interesting as any during
the five days outing. While officers
were hurrying about each others head
quarters to say goodbye, the men took
advantage of the relaxed discipline to
indulge in good-naturcd Jokes. Capt.
Henry c. drummer. of Company u,
Fifth regiment, against whom charges
were preferred by Col. Frank B. Lyon,
handed his resignation to Gen. Owen.
Col. Lyon appointed Lieut.. Fred NJ.
Hodskin to take command of the com
pany on the return trip to Manisteo.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
LOSS OF LIFE AT SANDSTONE.
People Caught In Hurricane OF Flames
and Burned to Death.


and Burned to Death.
PINE CITY, Mimi, Sept. 3.-The
situation at Sandstone is even more
appalling than at Hinclkley, except in
point of numbers. OF the 200 people
living in the town one fourth are dead.
About go went to the river, and fifty
or sixty were burned to death. The
pc ople who were saved were all day
with out food or shelter. and no relief
could be got to them yesterday. The
people are living on potatoes and car
rots left in the ground. Sandstone 10
about three miles from Sandstone
Junction on the Duluth road, and the
fire was on both sides of the river.
SO that the Town of Partridge was
burned
Mr.. Gilboy, conductor of the Eastern
Minnesota. came down to eighteen
miles north of IIinclsley and found all
the bridges burned, including big
bridges over the Kettle river and the
Grindstone He walked down to
Sandstone and found only a handful
of people. One gentleman, Mr. Sam
born. found forty-seven dead bodies
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
wAsnBURN.s HARD FIGHT.
With Aid from Ashland the Flames Are
Checked After Heavy Loss

with Aid from Ashland the Flames Are
Checked After Heavy Loss.
ASHLAND, Wis Sept g. AS result
of the forest fires Saturday and SUN
day $40, 600. 600 can be added probably
to the amount of loss occasioned this
season 1t is doubtfal if tins sum will
cover the nitro loss when the damage
to standing pine and logs is estimated.
1t is known that seven bridges are
gone and traffic is delayed indie hnilely.
Omaha wires work only as far out as
Ashland Junction, three miles from
Ashland. Bridges have burned out
along the Wisconsin Central between
Ashland and Hurley so that
the trains Of the Central are
ueirg the Northwestern tracks
as IA. as Hurley. From tncrc they
lack up the spur track to M,llen and
take the main line on south 1t is i'm
possible at Ashland TO get definite in
formation regarding the immediate
danger ut Wakefield and WaterSmeet.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept j. the
Wisconsin Central officials have re-
ceived advices from Ashland stating
that Washburn and lay field are safe
and in no immediate danger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
Burials to Begin In zine city.

PINE CITY, MINI, Sept s.-Pine
City has turned the skating rink and
court house, as well as many private
houses, into hospitals, where fifty
sufferers are receiving medical attend
ance and nursing. Burial will begin
to-day. Forty boxes for collins have
been received from St Paul and about
dozen are being constructed here.
AS for loss of property, it is impossi-
BILE to make even an approximation
but it certainly runs up in the mill
lions, So, 600. 600 or So, 900, 600 worth of
property between lIinckley and Du-
luth having been reduced TO ashes
All the fire engines in St Paul and
Minneapolis put together could not
have appreciably checked the riotous
flames
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
Engineer Roots Race with FLAMES.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 5.-Engineer
James Root of the Duluth limited pas
senger train, which was burned at
Skunk Lake, If one of Gods own no.
blemcn, Ills heart was too big to al
low him to pass through IIinckley,
Saturday night, and leave fear crazed
men, duplicating mothers and their
children to fiery death. He was too
brave to desert his post of duty, and
with roaring. cracking sea of flame
all around his engine cab windows
were cracked and fell in on him with
crash. cutting his face and neck he
stood resolute at his post, his right
hand on the throttle of his engine,
and guided his train load of human
freight to point of safety, His
bravery saved the lives Of $50 persons
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
samuel Hendetson Located.

Samuel Bendetson, the wool grower
of Millbrook, who disappeared from
Detroit on August 2, with about $500
in his possession, has been located on
board the ocean steamer bismarck,
bound for Germany. 1t was feared
that he had been foully dealt with.
He was close man in many respects
having made his own money and keep.
ing his own counsel. He never told
anyone of what he intended to do. His
family feel much relieved over the de
velopments in the case.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08

IsnrEMING, Mich, Sept g. The
wires are down all through. this sec
tioL, and the widest rumors are afloat
1t is reported here that the towns of
Even and Trout Creek small stations,
have been wiped out, but it is inn
possible to verify any of the reports
From reports received here the whole
northern peninsula must be on fire.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08

lies through the fre-swept district
and 1T Is feared bridges have been
burned beyond Even, both in front
and behind the train, thus cutting oil
escape. Wires are working cast OF
Even and mp to that point little
damage has been done except to
tim Der
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
Cadott NIcnaccd by tho Planes.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept IA special
from Cadott says the village is sur
rounded by fire ten rods from the
depot on the south and west The
condition is serious Hundreds OF
people were fighting tho fire all day.
Many families and merchants have
moved out The fire is being checked
little on the west side Of the town.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
Fires Raging Near Eau Claire.

EAU CLAmE Wis, Sept 3-Pas-
sengcr train No. SO, from Duluth
reached here Mt il;io last night only
one hour late, as repairs of bridges
are completed and the fires hare su b
sided to some extent On the north
ern division of the Chicago, St Paul,
Minneapolis Il Omaha telegram
from Rice Lake at 1890 says forest
fires are raging to the north of this
city near Long Lake. A party of
thirty men left here to fight them.
A great deal of timber and camp
buildings has been destroyed. The
worst is feared if rain does not come
soon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
Crump Nomlnated in the Tenth.

After spirited contest at Tawas
City, Mayor K. o. Crump, of Bay
county, was nominated for congress
by the Republicans of the Tenth con-
gressional convention. IL required 10
ballots to decide the question, and
many of the friends of Dafoe, of AL
pena, NJ. ii. French, of Ogemaw, and
Judge Hart, of Midland, held ON to
their men till the last
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
Benoit Goes Except Its sawm,,I.

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept 8 -Benoit. a
saw mill city twelve miles from Ash
land on the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha railroad, is destroyed
tn. flames have burned everything
but the saw mill and the 3, 600 feet of
lumber piled out in the yards Sew
eral buildings at Ashland Junction
have burned, but the depot was saved
by the vigilance of pail brigade.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
parrone.t Completely pc.troycd.

CLINTON, Iowa. Sept. 3-Word has
been received here that Barronett
Wis, a numbering town owned by the
Barronett Lumber company, Is com
pletcly destroyed. II Is thought that
g.. 500. 100 will be conservative esti-
mate of the entire losses
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. AT this
moment the latest surprise cones that
the town of Glidden is burning down
on the Wisconsin Central, about forty
miles south of Ashland. 1t is an old
place Of probably 500 inha bitants In
spite of the efforts of the citizens the
FIRE has worked up into the heart of
the city and the greatest constcrna-
ton prevails
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
Anared COMMUNICATING.

Wellington Mcpherson, Of Canon
township, and Colby White, of Graf
tan, were arrested for making counter
felt half dollars and part of their
outfit was captured. There are others
in the gang whom the officers are
seeking for.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
Mansfield One OF the Burned Towns.

Duluth Mimi, Sept 3. Hundreds
of settlers along the lines of the st
Paul & Duluth and Eastern Min
nesota railways lost their lives yester-
day. Seventy dead bodies were
counted between Duluth and a point
north Of llinckley on the st. Paul Sc
Duluth alone. These were settlers
who had run to the railway for their
lives, hoping to catch train. Mans
field was one of the towns entirely
wiped out.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
pletely filing It.

pletely filling it.
The people who remained in Hinck-
ley Jared the best of all. They took
refuge in a gravel pit partially filed
with water and but one life is re-
ported to have been lost there.
There seems no hope for cessation
of the progress of the flames save an
end Of the great drouth. No such
hope is held out, for while much needed
rain is promised for other points dry
and fair" is the pred lotion for the burn
ing districts by the weather bureau
Maps OF the burning districts accom-
pany the stories of the losses and suf-
ferings in them.
Up to last reports the estimates of
the lives lost in the fires at different
points in the two states are as given
in the following list, and 1t is feared
the list is far below the actual de.
a. "A 4.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08

ANDEhSON, JOHN. ~
ANDERSON, MRS. JOHN.
ANDERSON, WILLIE.
ANDERSON, NELLIE.
ANDERSON, CHARLES, bank cashier.
BEAN, JAMES.
BERT, JOHN, wife and four children,
John Jr.. Katherine, James and Henry.
two children.
BRENNAN, DENNIS.
BROWN, JAMES.
CATHCART, WILLIAM.
CHAMBERS, GEORGE.
cox, ORVILLE.
DOLAN, EMMA.
DUNN, JAMES, wife end four children.
FINNEGAN, JAMES.
GINDER, MRS. WILLIAM.
HANSON, AXEL, wife and FIVE children.
HANSON, FREDERICK, wife and one
child
HANSON, HENRY.
HENDERSON, JOHN, 12 years of age.
HENDERSON. SANDY, 10 years of age.
HOFFMAN, GEORGE, and wife.
HOPE, WILLIAM
IVERSON, ALEXANDER.
JONES, THOMAS.
KELCEY, DIR. c. H., residence, New
Brighton.
KOSTGAN, MRS, and three children.
LAMB, PETER, and son.
MATTISON, HANS, 20 years of age.
MATTISON, MRS. HENRY, and four
children; drowned.
McAMOY, WALTER, wife and three
children.
McNAMEE, MRS. C. b.
MCNAMARA, JOHN, wife and five chil-
dren.
[
MURPHY, PATRICK, sawyer.
NELSON, j. A.
NELSON, LOUIS, railway employee.
NESBITT, WILLIAM, sawyer
O'BRIEN, BELLE.
PENURE, JOSEPH.
PINNORR, WILLIAM. sawyer.
ROBERTSON, PAYES.
ROBERTSON, NELS.
ROBERTSON, MARY.
ROBERTSON, CARRIE.
RILEY. DENNIS, Waterman.
TURGEGN, THOMAS.
UNKNOWN woman and two children.
WALLACE. ANNA.
Fatally injured:
HAMMOND, EMMA, body burned
The injured:
BARDoN, JOSEPH, legs, arms, and eyes
burned.
BULL, OTTO, eyes burned
CARLSON, c. A., St Louis, face end hands
burned.
FREsK, NELs, face and hands burned
FRIscK, JonN, body burned.
GoRMAN, o.
GnEESriELDs, Mis-, face and body
burned
HoYs, AUGUST.
HOGAN CARL.
jerks, CARROLL, head and arms burned.
LARSON, CHARLES, hands burned
MCNEIL, Mrs. FRED, so years of age,
head burned.
OLSON, Mrs, OTTo, face and eyes burned.
SHABoRG, JOIN, body burned.
WEsTERLuND, Mrs, face and eyes burned.
The list of towns reported yester-
day as destroyed was almost correct.
Additions to the list are given in the
following: Bashaw, Burnett county,
Wis, Barronett, Barron county, Wis :,
Benoita Wis, Cartwright Chippewa
county, Wis. Even, Mich, Fiteld,
Pine county, Wis, Granite Lake, Bar.
roe county, Wis, Grantsburg, Bur-
nett county, Wis, Glidden, Ashland
county Wis, Hinckley, Pine county,
Mimi, Mission Creek, Pine county,
Mimi, Marengo, Ashland county,
Wis, Milaca, Pine county, MINI. /,
Muscado, Grant county, Wis; Shell
Lake, Washburn county. Wis; South
Range, Douglas county, Wis Sidnaw,
Houghton county, Mich Sandstone.
Mimi; Trout Creek, Mich.
The losses at Iiinckley and Barronett
were each over $1,000. oGo, while the
losses at the other towns rep rted de-
stroyed range from Sio0, 0c0 to $500, COO,
according to latest advices. The loss
in Washburn was estimated ut $500.
O0O
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
MICHIGAN MATTERS.
IN CONDENSED FORM FOR
BUSY READERS.
Weather and Crops-samuei Bendetsoh
Located-AIaccabee Picnic Near Tren-
ton-soidier boys Gone Home-Michi-
gan Items.
weather and Crops.

NoprHERN SEcTIoN-In some of the west
ern counties OF this section the drought was
again ON the nth by heavy rain, which
soaked the ground and has revived late corn,
potatoes and pastures. These rains were.
ties report the dry weather still prevailing and
corn and potatoes "a failure. Frost on the 10Th
and 18th cut buckwheat and beans badly In
some places. In the upper peninsula the crop
conditions are generally better owing to more
rain. Harvesting Is about all done and farmers
are doing their fall blowing where the ground
CENTRAL SEcTIoN.-Scattered showers have
done some good In various counties during the
past week, but majority OF the correspond
The prospects for corn are not very good now.
Some pieces will do well with rain, but con-
sidering the acreage the crop will be short.
Potatoes are In q little better shape. Bucl>
wheat Is doing fairly well and In some local.
ties beans are turning. Wherever rain fell the
has been pushed. Apples continue to drop and
peach 'yellows' have made their appearance
In some orchards. Some correspondents re-
port that the acreage plowed for wheat will be
less than usual this fall. Feeding OF STOCK is
quite general
section has been less than In the central and
northern sections and the general crop condi-
lions are correspondingy worse. There Is
practically no pdsturage except or rnarshy
lands. Both corn and potatoes are slowly dry
ing up except were planted or lew ground
Many orchards OF peaches are slowly drying
up and apples are suffering. Fall blowing Is
progressing very slowly owing to the dry, hard
condition OF the soil. Many farmers are thresh-
ing wheat and some report yield uneven.
SUMMARY.-A slight abatement OF the
drought Is noticeable In the central and north
ern sections. and vegetation over the portions
visited by rain has freshened up Many corre-
spondents while reporting no rain ut their own
station make note that showers have passed
around them indicating that places not shown
on the bulletin have received the benefits OF
rain, The counties were showers have oc-
CURED are mostly along the Lake Michigan
shore, diminishing towards the interior OF the
state. The crop OF corn and potatoes VIII be
shortened by the long drought.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08

Michigan pensions granted: Original
Adde's G. Elliott, Perrinton; John
Keavey, Detroit. Additional-Rogers
Lawton, Broolilyn; Charles A. Saco,
Vanderbilt; George Stone, Battle
Creek. Restoration and supplemental
Charles ii. Coyer (deceased), Flush
ing. creased-Tutely 4. Parmater,
Dowagiac; James Rampre, Muskegon;
William X. Cox, Devereaux. Reissue
Sherman ID. Phess, East Saginaw;
Pleaser b. Edward, Sherwood; William
ii. Curtis, Detroit; Robert Nixson,
Grand Rapids, William M. Oliver,
Douglas; Eli Hontz, IIowardsville.
Original, widows, etc-Maria Bown,
Port Huron; minor of George +. Nc
Crossen, Clyde; Laura Highwood, De-
troit.
, 1894-07-10
9OO6's pi1ten beilen 8erRopfuns.
Suht in 0btcdoo 6eiluno.


Sen enragirteten G~bicasoer QofaGz
Patrtoten lit es btSber ftderlt6 tpobI nod
11t9t III ben Sinn 9etommen, 6oB bic
Weltitaot am Wei6tganiee bon beroorragenz
ben 8ertretern bes britiiden N6e[s als
&urort auf9elub1 merben tpir6e. 9ebteres
lit aber baburcb CUR 3batlabe setpor6en,
baB Serb ~ganooIpb Gburbiu NIT ieiner
@attin un0 eini9en Oiensrn am Sonntaq
bier ein9etroffen 1T, UNI in Or. 8ortou'S
6eilanftalt, 5510 Maibinston Noe., fth
elmer Sur gegen Elm 2et6en gu unterperf en-,
beien Natur aber gebeim gebolten tuirb.
Die Spe3taIttat jenes Snitituts 1T aber bic
9eilung bon MOrpbtumiii6ttgen un6
dbnli6en Granfen. 9aB Der Qor6 benz
Wtorpbiumgenuiie ergeben lit, lift tein Sc
beimntB.
, 1894-07-10
IN hammond.

Inter benz 8oriib 6es N}apors 9atrtd
RetuD fono geitern Nbeno in 6ammonb
etnc Notwithstanding itatt, in pelber
Ne1oiutionen angenommen ~puroen, bic
oas Gingretfen Der 8unoestruppen, ebe bic
@iDiIbeb0r0en betreffs l1nter6rildung 6es
2lutrubrS tbre Wa6t entfaIteten, entz
ibieben Der6ammen, ben Sob BON @6as.
Sleil6er ais Elm 8erbrecben iettenS Der
8unOeStruppen binitcuen, cine itrenge
llnteriubung leitens 6es @onsrei1es perz
langcn ur1b Die Steaung bes @oup. Qut7
GELD ais ridbti8 be3et6nen. NIgeubIidli6
b~eftnOen ii9 800 MtIi3ioIbaten in Sam
monb.
Coroner SciOGer belt geftern Morsen
einen Snqueit Iber bic 9etcbe beS eribonez
men Gbas, 6leii6er ab. Sine aroBe Q(nz
3abl bon 3eugen murbe bernommen. Oas
Gcrbitt Iautete: SPAS. Sleti3er's Sob
tpurbe burb etnen unfau bepirtt, berporz
8"erufen bur6 Company 9. bes Is. &egiz
mentS, tpel6e in mutbntuiQer unb rid
itAtSIOier @siie auf frieOferti8e 8iir8er
iboB."
, 1894-07-10
0aDpn tuQren:

Son Sort Sheridan fanten geItern Nabz
mtttQg 2 ltbr 5tpei DoIbelabene Whlnttionsz
tpagen bier an. Sic mur0en Dor benz
0auptquartter i'm BuumanzG ebauOe abb
9elaoen.
Ser am 0Onneritag in &enftn9ton bon
Sem 8aDn6etectib Start an9el6oiiene
Btaiom 2lnSlpen erlag geitern in icinem
9etm in Puaman ben erlittenen 8erz
~leBun9en. ST btnterIdBt cine TraH unb 3
@tn0er.
, 1894-07-10

Die Streifer wolen ee9en ole Managers pors
eehen.-pro5eftrune an9ebIi9er 8ranoz
nno unrubeitifter. 11rtheiI iber Ole
Dtenitleifuneen Ger nliIt5en. Der
3radtperianot Dor u1o na9 Dem Streif.
PiFfsmariddue ais Branofifter. -
mie es in hammond ausiteht. - Die
miIt3en lanepeiIen iid.
, 1894-07-10
I'm sic mabrbett III erfabrer

III 8e3u9 ouf 6oob's Gar aportua, fro9e man
9leieni9ell, bic bieie Wte6t5iu brou9el1, ober
lele Die oft III otei lem 8lott ob9ebrudten
3eu9nt11e; tie meroen @u6 Iber5el9elt, boB
6oob's furirt.
, 1894-07-10

Premiums received during the year, in
- CdSH..- . -. SS1 Sf1 IA
Interest and dividends received during
Che year SO A22 a.
Rents received during the year....:.:.. iI200 0o
Amount received from all other 'O'
sources 10000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

A. Ana most dreadful one-mny result
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M and learn OF one OF the thousands
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lftough never very strong, ! was always
\ mill | was married. I was 10 years
hen and am u now anil the mother
\ hrf children. got frightened Just
Iir ny little girl was born. and have
Va vh0ny recovered frOm H. ] nave
Els nedlcne enough to swim In, have
'rnnerWus that did not dare TO 20 ont
4 N back room after dark unless some
Il vent with me for fear, should
ham
Il iire been very thankful that used
I .fs celery compound. for as a result !
aoK 20 ont evenings ana not feel SO
|i'd Every onF tellS me how wei |
~ DO my work an alone, aud people
Il NJ how ! do go much. and ] toll them
I ala ] used palue's celery compound
NJ husband has spent enough money
Or for doctors nurses aud medicine TO
II ~ home and he Is very thankful
- tool paInp's celery compound