davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-03-27

mere, den nya kolonien icke undanta-
gen. Fargen pa jordmanen ar meran-
dels tegelr0d med nagot morkare och
nagot gulaktig iord ofvanpa, dertill ar
den nagot stenbunden, hvaraf det egent-
liga ar ett slags skiffersten, staende
pa kant med As graders vinkel, l0pande
parallel fran nordost till sydvest. Ian
det ar mer och mindre kuperadt, och
sages derfor vara sardeles passande for
fruktodling. vi samtalade med manga
fruktodlare, dels sadana som bodde der
och dels sadana som voro der pa besok,
och ALA instamde de deri, att landet Ar
synnerligt val egnadt for fruktodling,
men siirskildt for odlandet af vindruf-
vor vi stannade der fyra dagar
Ire al dessa dagar anvande vi pa basta
satt for att savidt mOiligt var taga reda
pa forhallandena, och for var del tro vi
oss hafva kommit till klarhet ON att
kompaniet, som handhafver det hela,
menar allvar. Det finnes dock ingen
ware sig delta eller andra fall, som
vet hvad framtiden bar slit sk6te, och
derf0r kan ingen ga bergen derfor.
Men kan kompaniet f0rverkliga sin
plan, sd blir det forvisso storartadt.
Hvad som for mig talade mer an ord,
var den stora kolonien, som ar anlagd
af vindrufodlare fran Slavonien. Dessa
menniskor kama till vindrufodling
och de hafva Walt dessa kullar for att
har odla vindrufvor mycket stor ska
la Afven dessa skulle kunna vara fell
tagna sina forhoppningar, men delta
ar dock icke troligt. och
vanlig potatis vaxa ymnigt, sades det.
En- mtingd olika sorters biir och frukt-
triad som odlas, bara rik sk0rd, sade oss
farmarne sjelfva ett annat nybygge,
som pa senare aren kommit till stand
af nybyggare fran norden. Fruithhurst
ar belaget omkring !, 100 fot Diver haf.
vet och har derfore ett mildt klimat.
Vintern Or aldrig verkligt kali och
sommaren aldrig olidlig het. Det Up
perligaste vatten DIR att tillga 0fver ALT
och mangenstades Hyter sma backar
dalarne. Pa Hera stallen narheten
finnas helsokallor, och sjuklingar kom.
ma till Tallapoosa, Ca, fran skilds
hall for att s0ka helsa. Fruithhurst
ligger 10 mil fran Tallapoosa Kanske
skall delta milda klimat blifva en-
tillayktsort afven for manga af vara
svenskar, som hardare klimat ned.
brutit sin helsa. Emot katarr och lik-
nande sjukdomar skall det vara sar-
skildt vAlg0rande, derpa sage vi verl1-
liga bevis, sagida dessa hsl lbregaavofd.
ne sieliva talade sanning. ON delta
land komfher att narmelsevis uppfylia
kompaDiets forhoppningar, sd skulle
det vara 0nskligt att har IA ell stor
syensk koloni anlagd. Ingen tage dock
nina ord och derigenom komme val
stand eller obestand, ty det ar att mar
ka, att det kan ga val, men det kan
ock ga lila, sarskildt ON man Ell kan In
frla sina l6ften ON betalning pa slit
land.-Den som-onskar narmare kanne-
dom ON landet och den svenska luth
kolonien Ala, b1r hanvanda sig till
mr. J. A. Westerlund, Tallapoosa, Ga.
Mr. Westerlund ar generalagent for
svenska lutherska kolonien. Han DR.
val bevandrad slika varf, och till ho-
nom kan man Wanda sig med f0rfrag-
ningar. j. @. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
FREE DENTISTRl FOR THE POOR.

Asbury Park. y. J.. Aug. tSpeclaD.-Thc ses-
sions OF the twcnty-hfth convention of the New
Jersey Dental Society were continued In the Audi
forum to-day. President {. W. T. Holbrooke. OF
Newark. in the chair. At the 1880 o'clock
meeting Richard c. Newton. of Montclar. y. j..
read IA paper on what Shall BE Done with the
Teeth OF the Poor" In which he strongly adyo-
Gated that the NewJersey Society publicly declare
Itself in favor of gratuitous dental service to the
poor DR.. C. G. Pease. OF New-York. In discussing
the paper favored the same thing. Professor J. T..
Garretson. OF Philadelphia addressed the confer
on The Underlying Principle OF All dag
nosis"
This afternoon the Auditorium presented a lively
scene for about twenty different clinics were going
on Among the clinic conductors we're the follow
Ing from New-York: v II. Jackson. who demon
stratcd his method Of correcting irregularities or
the teeth. y Fireman. using compressed air; charles
{. Linton. gold filling by diamond-polnted instru-
ments Joseph Spyer. showing the adhesive plate;
George H. limeburg the petroleum motor: ana
John Il; Mayer. Drs Clinton b. Parker. OF Brook
lyn: William p Richards. OF Orange; w. Woolsey.
OF Elizabeth; Harvey lredell. of New Brunswick:
and Charles A. Meeker. OF Newark. also conducted
clinics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
1ANY VISITORS AT THE STATE CAMP

feekskill. n T.. Aug. 2-There was another innux
OF visitors the State Camp to-day. In the early
si'ernoon the steamer COLCHESTER landed 800 persons
u hoa Hook. series OF games were planned LOT
"'er especial entertainment but there was a lack
y. enthusiasm among the athletes OF the regiment
anu the games were abandoned because there were
0' enough entries TO warrant holding them n
oaseoal game between the 22d Regiments crack
lam and local team from Peekskill took the place
'. 'ne Held sports. The Peekskill men won by a
ore OF e to TO- The visitors waited TO see the last
ss edahg parade OF the camp and then strag-
oack 10 the boat Roa Hook.
batteries In camp the LIST. Captain Louis
Ns-yyi. the I'd. Captain David Wilson, both OF
nne~u York; the 9TH. OF Syracuse. Captain Amyron
Iaured1yfes.o and the 9th, Of Binghamton. Captain
ton On Camp OF the 22d will preside at the cleo
a iIs.tne colonel for the Goth tomorrow morning
'"u'ensnt-Colonel Smiths tent at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

Washington Aug THE retirement tomorrow"
OF Lieutenant Colonel William Winthrop. Assistant
Judge Advocate General OF the Army. Will prob
ably cause the promotion OF Major Thomas +. Barr.
Deputy Judge Advocate General 10 Assistant Judge
Advocate General with the rank OF lieutenant
colonel. Major Barr is now stationed at New YORK.
and II is SAID hat he prefers to remain there.
Secretary Lamont IL UNDERSTOOD is willing 70 al
low Major Barr remain In the Department or
the East and will detail OF the Judge Advo-
ca les 70 assist General Licber Judge Advocate Cen
era here.
Secretary Lamont to-day issued order detach-
ing the following officers from duty a, colleges
and directing them to return TO their proper sta
lions by the dates named: First Lieutenant Law
renee D. Tyson 9Th Infantry. University OF Ten
nessee Knoxville September H. 1885: First Lieu
tenant John II. wills. 221 Infantry. Alabama Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College Auburn, Septcm-
Der /. 1895: First Lieutenant Frank Dew Ramsey.
9Th Infantry, West virginia University. Morgan
town. September l. 1856
Major Joseph NJ. Kelly, 10th Cavalry Is relieved
from duty acting Indian Agent at the Fort Bel
KNAPP Agency. Montana, 10 which lie was assigned
by the War Department. to take effect on the as
sumption OF duty by the regularly appointed agent
and viii then proceed to join his regiment. Leave
Of absence for six months surgeons certificate
Of disability with permission 10 go beyond sea Is
granted to First Lieutenant William W Galbraith.
The War department to-day awarded a medal Of
honor to Christian Albert, private Company @. nth
Ohio Volunteers for distinguished gallantry at
Vicksburg Miss, May q 1863. while serving
Information received at the Navy Department
shows the coast -defence vessel Monterey TO be
somewhat remarkable In respect to economical use
OF fuel. In her recent voyage from Callao up the
Pacific Coast she was limited to the OF twenty
two tons of soft coal day, and managed on this
small allowance to run at the rate of from 200 to
22a miles in each twenty.four hours
The cruiser Baltimore sailed from Yokohama yes
terday for Nagasaki.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
KAISER WILHELM CANAL REGULATIONS.


Washington, Aug. John b. Jackson secretary
o. the Embassy OF the United States at Berlin
Informs the Department Of State that the customs
regulations for the Baltic and North sea Canal
Officially named the Kaiser Wilhelm Cana-have
been agreed on by the Federal Council. These pro
vide that neither articles which are customs free
II in unbroken packages nor those on which duty
Is 10 be paid may be discharged loaded on board,
excep, such places as are designated as landing
places. without special permission from the Gus
toms authorities A ship going from a foreign port
or from port Of the lower Elbe TO the sea may
pass through the canal without any customs IN
spection ~ in charge OF pilot. or II the boat by
which she is being towed has a pilot on board II
she makes tho necessary customs declaration. and
carries during the trip which must be without IN
terrup,ion, a designated customs signal Steamers
which pass through the canal In charge OF pilots
need not stop II such signal is carried. The SUI
pervision OF the commerce Of the canal VIII be eH-
ercised by officers on board revenue cutters VINO
are authorized 10 hail ships. 10 board the. 10 n
spect their papers and 10 search the shps no
customs control will be exercised over men-oi-wa
or German transports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
COXET FOR GOVERNOR.
OHIO POPULISTS NOMINATE HIM.

THE BJRLEsQUE GENERAL OF THE COMMON
VEAL ARMY" WITH HIS GOOD ROADS AND
NoN-INTEREsT- BEARING BOND BILLS
ADOPTED-COXEY AssAn.S LAWYERS.
tpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
Columbus. Ohio. Aug. The Popusts OF Ohio
have nominated full State ticket. with General
J. S. CoXey the candidate for Governor The
platform reflects Coxey's political views. and In this
respect differs from the work OF the Kentucky
Democratic state Convention which nominated A
free-si!ver man for Governor on a sound money
platform There was sensational at the
mornings session OF the convention when the Com
mittee on Resolutions reported The plank .ndors-
ing Coxey's Notwithstanding bond and good
roads bills was placed the bottom OF all other
demands and this apparent slight put upon the
most prominent OF Coxey's schemes proved red
flag in the face OF his followers and one of his sup
porters j. c. Fitzsimmons Cleveland manu-
facurer wanted this rocticd. and in order TO place
Coxey on the high eminence which his admirers
thought he should occupy. Fitzsimmons made mo-
ton that these two features be made the most
prominent.
Judge f. d. Stark. OF Cleveland. lawyer. opposed
the motion. He thought Coxey's whims had al
ready received enough recognition in the reference
made to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
DUTY Of ARTISTIC PORCELAIN.
UNITED STATES APPRAISERS DECIDE THAT II
MUsr BE PAID-AN APPEAL TO TIE
ln.nrs rrnNAnI.E


The Board o. United States General Appraisers
ys.torda, rendered decision denying the appeal oi
Halr = Bolil,u importers ~ regard 20 the free
.r,r, ~ artistic porcelain ana declared IN" porcr
Lain 70 bo subject 10 dIty ~ ~ per cent Ihoush
,he value ~ the importation s no. .arg'. me case
ls 40 important ON. is there are ~ other cases
hanging 30 the decision. The goods were Imported
on September d. sat. and Hsrc entered as sky
eight paintings on r.ctars ular ani Oval SNAPPED
c.cs q porcelain. The collector CLASSIFIED am as
s,ssci ;ho goods under paragraph ~ OF the present
Tariff iaw which reads. "rhat china am porc'.h'n.
Including plaque. painted tinted. 'namcAel or
efherv 4e Io,lrl % 90 80, manner. is subject 20
l.,v o. - Dog cent" The importers demurr"i ana
..iacl that the goods should ne placed on Tie Tree
la, according % section 5ij. which declares
Trainings n oil or wa'er cyoors original drawings
.,I sketches artists proofs etchlngs ara cngra'-
.rgs provli.i f,r 10 tbs act. free ana further le
clare. the wor! painting as ut"I 30 tA' act shhI1
,,, D.. 4nl,rst0oI 20 Include such as might
wholly W ia part b. stencil or o,h"r mechanical
,r..... F,-Ia!ge slmor,4ne Hho handel 10 me
-. sion y,..h fr. concurrence ~ the Hlar4 he.l
cha. d.. plr-u-cs ln question ~cr' NOT paintings 10
vIf.t-.purs OF fh' ki.l i'e 'T!h'4 lu para
,~,fh s.. ls h~.ls exempt from NanI..tF To duN-
T.r~. v.rr many expert Ari.rif ana H'' 'rAioIS
.'l.u.i al tho arr OF E.a.-l int'it A'iihS 49, J.
Go. II, fhc trinl UlIr ~ HlWlon VII probably
--. .h. a.. 90 the United states Circuit court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
HE SHOT 4 LfOyEss FOR nKvExGE.

Early yesterday morning the men in WombwelHs
menagerie. at Coney Island found a man asleep
under one OF the He was elected The man
was dressed in grayco,ored clothes and a light col
ored Fedora hat.
The menagere opened at noon. but shortly before
that hour the men In the establishment were sur
prsed 10 hear two pistol shots in the arena. They
ran In and saw the man who had been put out the
previous night rushing out Of the door. He was pur
sued, but escaped. -
When the employees came back they found that one
OF the oncsses. OF troop Of FIVE that PERFORM hao
been fatally shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
PUNISHMENT FOR TIE OFFENDERS

ASSISTANT SECRETARY MADOO ACTS ON THE
CHARGES OF EXTORTION on THE VERMONT.
Washington. Aug. 2.-Acting Secretary McAdoo to-
day passed on the report OF the court OF inquiry
which recently investigated charges that money was
being ,oaned al exorbitant rates OF mca
on the receving-ship Vermont. 1t IS understood
tina, Pay Clerk Moriarity IS 10 be dismissed. and
Captain Sllas Casey and Paymaster Tiffany, OF the
bers OF the court Of inqury-Pay Director Billings,
Commander Chester and Paymaster Samm-are 20
be censured for not fully carrying out their orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
A SHELTER OFFERED TO MRN GARDNER

Boston. Aug. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore pub
fishes open letter to Mrs. Gardner. the Nebraska
delegate to the Christian Endeavor Convention. who
disappeared mysteriously In this city. urging her
to visit the writer at her home in Merose. The let
ter ends follows:
coined. sheltered helped, and this little break In
your life shall be wholly repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
MRS. SrINFORDS INTENTIONS.

San Francisco. Aug. I'm an Interview Mrs.
Leland Stanford Is credited with saying there is no
truth In the report that an effort VIII be made to
have Congress refund the money In case the Gov
ernment's suit goes against her. She says II she
loses the suit the university will be closed.
there Is no way 1t can be kept open. She does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
PARIS SHOPS.

Dstlliing and Cattle Feeding Company vacated
by Judge ORrien IN the supreme Court on Thurs
day and ne granted temporary injunction 10 Tn
termyer q Marshall against the committee. Thu
committee believes that when the merits OF the case
are fully explained - the Court the temporary in
junction Will be vacated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
TEMPERANCE WORK AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove n. j.. Aug. (SpeciaD.-lhe Ma
tional Temperance Camp Meeting. which began here
Yesterday continued to-day The chief meeting was
the concert given by the silver Lake quartet this
evening In the Auditorium. There were 1000 persons
present Tomorrow morning the John n siear rms
memorial service will be held. Mr.. Stearns was the
secretary and publication agent OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
DELM1R WINS THE CUf

HE GETS THE "srAATs- ZEITUNG" TROPHY At HE
STATE CHESS ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT
skaneatees y. Y. Aug. . (SpeclaD.-One OF '"e
most successful meetings D! the New-forK S'H'7
Chess Association was ended to-day ana 'o'''
tournaments were finished As GeneraN ~
nec,cd Eugene Delmar. he representative OF INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
MRS HErry GREEN MAY BUY ROAD.

Memphis Tenn Aug 2.-There Is a prospect thas
the affairs OF the Little Rock and Memphis Rail-
road will take a rev turn. and that II may become
an important branch of a great system and com
peting line to the West and Southwest. For some
weeks past II. r. Green. son OF Mrs Hetty Green,
and general manager OF her Texas railroad inter-
es,s has been In Arkansas for the declared p'r-
pose OF buying the Little Rock and Memphis ana
extending It TO Paris Tex. to connect with oeher
lines OF the same system also building TO Wister
Junction l. T. TO connect with the ST. Louis and
San Francisco a line OF the Santa Fe system. In
this project the Greens working in harmony
with A. NJ. Billings, of Chicago. the stree-railway
man. who states that he and Mrs. Green under
stand each other. and that he VIII put into the
enterprise with her dollar for dollar The Little
Rock and Memphis Is to be sold. by order or the
Federal Court October II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
TRTST COMPANIES IN THIS STATE

AN OFFICIAL SUMMARY or THEIR CONDITION
on JtNE 30.
Albany. Aug. 2.-Superintendent Charles NJ Pres
ton. OF the State Banking Department. mas
conn,eted his tabulaton or the annual re-
-, ~ the thrty-scven trust companies
:, the State showing their financial opera
,,ons for the year ended on June 49, 1s'' II
sbows that the resources Of these companies have
increased during the year sEGSG6o. and that their
total surplus fund has Increased N'"'h'' Iher
..an,. during the year were Si.O69 than for
r. ,racedinp wear The companies declared in
dividends during the year NJs,Sh more than In the
preceding year. on July ! their undivided profits
were increased s4Gs473 over the same date OF the
wear previous On July they had %s'i,''' less on
hand and on deposit than on January J, 1894 The
,ahiaion Of the reports for the year Is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

The REORGANIZATION Committee OF the Dis,illns
and Cattle Feeding Company declares that the tenn
porary Injunction. secured against the committee TO
restrain 1t from purchasing the companys property
an effort OF stock manipulation In opposition 10
the committees plan The Injunction against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
c,srox r,p THE PENNSYLVANIA.

DECISION FOR THE PENIS Wv ''-H
Pittsburg Aug. Judges Bufhn'oh anu ~"
erson OF the United States Circu' |o' 49,
..,a, a decision in the ejectment suit OF the
n.rb.r beirs against the Pennsylvania Company
10 recover the property on Penn-ave. Pi'tsours'
on which are the general office buildings OF sns
PENNSYLVANIA Company. valued az about s-'"o''O0'
The decision is favorable TO the pennsylvania Son'-
pany The attorney for the psaintHs gave "oe.'
aaIs The above decision is in accord with the
decisions previously rendered in the Aiegneny
County Court, and also IN the state Supre"e
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
LIABILITIES.
SUPPLEMENTARY.

Total amoun, Of pro0fs during the Slf.oS2a
i,,s,os, c,ede1 3enositors during that period 53S,
rx,c,.es ~ ns,fiution during same perioi. 2TiJ.a
Amnunt Of dyldcnds declared .............. 36j7.C
iov"a " Observation-Disclosures 1920 0lG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
AMOUNT or MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

Washington Aug 2.-The per capita circulation
for July is shown by the Treasury statement Issued
to-day TO have been S23 o. The net increase In the
circulation for the month sl040i,Hs. The
amounts of the various kinds OF money in circu.a-
uOn August | were fOlOWS q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

Metropolitan Chess Club. carried away the coveted
trophy. the handsome silver cup presented by the
"StaatsZcitung" to the association.
To-day Demar defeated Luce the Rochester man.
in a spirited game. while Hodges was beaten ny
Richardson. The following table shows the result
of the contest:
CI-P TOT TlNNMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

The general tournament Crst class VAS won by
hampton. Young taking the second prize
Fitch won first honors In the second class, kar-
pinski being placed second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
EVERETT

II. A. Breed. fittsnurg
l.. ". James. columbus.
Ir J. ". Flint ana VIE,
Washington.
Mrs j. NJ Stickn"y h)ston'
&. g. Colt. Babylon.
J : Smith and wifr. lhilh
d~lphia
Mrs. ". Po0k. Washington.
Miss \. &. Rock. Washing
ton
s Znd.k. MONTGOMERY. Ala.
W. Williams and wife. Bgi'
ftip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
european Bankers.

believe the Government will win but no ne" a. ths
incs will be erected this year on account "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

= VI kUfnv. &c. Boston.
wills e. wife. calves
flr
" 'IArkham 4 wife. 'nica-
sl
r. \ Bradley. Cincinnati.
- = QUITS 8 wife. -.
Louis.
~ g. Barnard. chicago.
70 - ROM. Toledo.
D.. Npr'unncll. rittSburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

&. ! 'hNttc ana wife. fhi.-
adelphia
". ~ i1Wirn ana VIE,
Philadelphia
Mrs Louis ili~sel. Hroph
Green. : Z.
H. l.. clegg n wife. Dayton
/. &. Marquis. London.
& r.. chpttin. London.
l.. Smith. Troy.
Mrs. ". Webb. Dallas.
g +. Stclnherg. Bunalo.
Mrs. II a. SHARPE. kiHs
s'un
The Misses Willet. Broom
Green. :. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

NEVIS or the ARMY And NAVY.

FNI v TITTE I'M
I'm three moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
HOLLAND.



Mrs. g. blackburn. Phla. O. ~ Little. scranton.
q. W. Moore & wife Detroit. h. i.ockhnr Pennsylvania
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-04
In Our Qneensware Department!

"ee hFe assortment decorated China in Tea
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-28
How She won rheir Yote..

Those who may have imagined that
the woman politicians of the country
would not prove resourceful in praoti-
cal electioneering will be interested in
knowing how Miss Estelle Reel, former.
ly Of Ohio, carried the state Of Wyom-
Ing in her canvass for state superin-
sendent Of public instruction. Miss Reel
Is not only young (27), but charming.
Being nomineted, she determined to
lead the ticket, ana she did go.
In Wyoming the voting places are
few and far between, so the woman can
didate adopted an original plan Of bring
ing the cowboys to the front. She pro-
cured a list of addresses and an immense
stock Of the daintiest stationery and q
corresponding supply of photographs of
herself Inolosing the picture with q
graceful personal appeal to every known
and unknown friend, she induced the
rough riders of the state to travel in
many cases as much as 80 miles to vote
for the pretty girl who thus honored
them.
Miss Reel is said to be the most de-
lightful kind of a woman and has de-
signs on still higher positions within the
gift of the people. Chicago Mail
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-28

There is moreScatarrh in this sectiof
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be iucurable.
For great MANY years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, an! by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be constitutional disease, and re-
qulres constitutional treatment. Halls
Satarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ].
Cheney, Toledo Ohio. is the only consti-
tutional cure on the market. It is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly Oh the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars
tor any case it fails to cure. Send fo-
circulars and testimonials. Address F.
J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o. Sold bv ali
druggists, Toe.