davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-27

The California state board OF health
as taken the first step toward the
sme manufacture Of anti-toNin- by
ppoluting a committee Of four phy.i.
.iuns TO arrange with some defarff1guf
II the state university 10 proceed nj
once In the manufacture Of auti-toxIna
Ia such quantities AS viii supply every
demand Of the state board Of health
salt lake has another gold rush This
lime IL Is 10 HarkrT's Canon. twelve
miles west Of the city. Hundreds have
gone out from the city and Iocat,.d a
large acreage OF placer ground iD M.
dr1w. and the claim j. made thar IN,
dirt and gravel runs 10 $50 a ward
Two small springs running out a fayy
inches Of water arc the only supply Tor
washing
Representative Josiah Patterson Of
Memphis Tennessee. is in Washington
in the Interest OF the sound money
convention TO be held IN Memphis. NAV
y. The president VIII he invited 10 al
tend the Memphis convention but no
a~surances have been given rs 10 his
acceptance or whether he will write a
letter similar 10 his recent one Sacr,s-
tnry Carlisle, however. Will attend the
convention aud deliver the principal adj
lress.
lrince koWatau. escorted by three
men-of-war. sailed yesterday fer Shi-
mon0sekL whence hc win proceed to
take command Of the Japanese troops
'n china
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-27
salt

Common salt Is one OF the moss val
table rsfnedlal agents the world c,1.
ainS- Used AS tooth powder. aloD,
or with little prepared chalk, II whE.
ems the teeth and makes the gums hard
and rosy. IL Is good gnrgle FOR 49,
throat and II taken In time will benea,
II not cure. diphthcTia- Il VIII sfop
bleeding OF the mouth. and Ia warm
water l. good en'etic and remedy
against several pol-on>, Tb,re + no,b.
ing better Tor sorc fo,S and hands Than
salt and water. and for artiinary -
eyes, though a painful application. II
viii often effect cure
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-27

IN" notion that elcS-srieity Is a hin.
= "hsolctc among tho~-e competent -
judge Of it, nature. There i no such
thing recognized among electricians A.
an -cl-ctric nuid.~ Electricity Is
mode of motion A wave on the oqan
J. not a thing. The sound % an orean
= not thing Both these arr mods
Of motion. We know something u H.
mode in tn. wave and in the sound. hu,
We do net know the mode - electrlei,y.
When the el.~,tric mode or usotiln /.
discovered then We will know what
ei,--,ricity l.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-27

Chauncey NJ. Lepew is reputed for hif
eloQuence. but only a casual glance al
his speeches and orations (as published
is required to assure one that Mr.. De
pew is careless in his use of English
Recently this gentleman addressed tho
graduates of the University of Chicago
and in the course OF his address. he said
There is nothing 50 conservative as
the college" What he meant to say
was: There is nothing else so consery.
alive as the college" The omission OF
this necessary monosyllable consti-
tutes that carelessness which is FIRE.
quently met with in the discourses OF
the ignorant or the careless. but which
should cerainly not occur In an address
prepared for an audience composed Of
students and scholars.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-27

General Booth has repaid some of thu
hospitality shown him in the United
States by paying us several handsom'
compliments since he returned to Eng
land One statement OF his that mus
have sounded odd in the land OF tn,
established church was that Americans
are more religious people than thu
British. and that there is more church
going here than in England What sur
prtsed General Booth more than any
thing else during his American tour
was the audience OF twenty-five thou
sand that greeted him at one Of his
meetings.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-27

Ex-Mayor Hugh Grant of New Yori
takes exceptions TO the newspaper re
ports that couple his name with thos,
OF different ladies in a matrimonial al
lance. He says that 1t is not legiu
mate newspaper enterprise, and he ii
right The newspapers have no righ'
to couple the name OF any young lads
with that OF Mr.. Grant or any othei
man as engaged to be married withou
the permission OF both the people mos
concerned. It is not news. but idle anS
perhaps malicious gossip.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-27

Under the direction OF 1t. new pup
Usher. Col. Charles E. Hashrook. th'
Boston Traveller gives constant signs o,
progress and Improvement We knew
that Col Hasbrook would infuse new
life into the staunch old journal. anc
the change for the better began Just a.
an 81" was dropped out OF the veneer
able Travellers name. No traveller car
keep up with the procession when ham
pered with more labials than Noah Web
ster (of blessed memoryD allows.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-27

Consul Tingle, at Brunswick. Ger
many, suggests to Americans that the.
might do well to export meat to Ger.
many, as 1t is very generally used II
many of the smaller cities and towns
and commands good prices. But the ad
vice will not be followed Horses arr
cheaper than cattle. but Americans
have too much respect for the horse tt
ever regard him as food product Thu
horse stands next to man in this coun
try.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-27

Samuel Crawford formerly con-
nected with the Worlds Fair, az Chi
cage. now at Fort SIN. oklahoma, has
practically been decided upon As dtrer-
tor general OF the International Min
ing and Industrial exposition. which Is
10 he held I'm D,'nyer In 1881 Mr.
Crawford was assistant SECRETARY OF
the Worlds Fair company and acted
as the clerk OF the Important commit
tee on ways and means. Hts selection
to take the dir,~.tion OF the beaver fair
Is said ~ b, due to his private &C
uuaintanCs~shlp IN beaver. Some OF
the directors have becn impressed with
his abilities, aS displayed In the work
at Chicago. and his Introduction
through Denver friends led 10 his ~,lc,,-
ton from u large nunbsr of aIpli-
cants
Under the laws Of Colorado the ~-a-
son FOR hunting and fishing Gloss On
MAY LIST June l The trput St7a-nn VIII
open and fishing begin 10 last wei ON
Tor winter. The game srasou will re-
main closed Tor everything until Aug
ust. when th,. four-fpotcd game ss-i~pu
Will open Birds will not come in until
Septemb,r. when duck shooting VIII
begin. The new fish commissioner
and game warden promises 10 turn ont
a larger number of fish than DalliCotr.
and prove that D., dos o. phatlleucs.
pf the game laws h. SAYS, he viii 81.
act 10 tho last irftfr. tudDr no CON
slduration will b. issue permits Ia hunt
prescribed game during closed SEASONS.
Taxldcrmists win not D. given par
mIts as heretofore
Rv an order Issue-l from the supreme
r0urt Monday Henry Tyson was or.
asrpd transferred FROM the p.uitsntlarv
10 tho county Jail ~ Arapahos county.
there 70 await tE5al go- mausiausht.F.
The order was ha-aI upon a confession
u crvur Flied by Attorney General carr
lno day 'lst week iu which BE- admit
led that fher. had br-su Illegal Tfrus--,.d
urs ga the trial and conviction q Ty-
son. The grounds HEhieb have now or.
'aIuly saved him from thr Sranold ana
n all PROBABILITY given him hi~ freedom
an. that az III. time he committed the
murder Tor which be- was Convicted
b. p nal impo~s i was death hy hang
NJ Ia 10. county la which the crime.
lad hsDE committed Before h. trial
anne OF this law had bs-ru repealed
md new one snsC1Hl. which provided
or execution iu the state U-.uiteutiary
after tsTTn OF solitary confinement.
s1nvicfisu Is regarded As doubtful as
he Witness against him have disap-
scared,
William OFT miner f0rty,hve years
II aEc, committed suicide AZ Louisville.
last Friday Icy jumping down an
thauLJued air shaft twenty-five feet
ierp His body WaS found SATURDAY..
On 1sgs breeding from The fact that
he -hny Peter n1r.-bI q month age
and would have q trial on Monday
neht.
EcB Liaa rafi7raI bafwyen C-.ppi.
crock a1i AlsUH#. and touching fhr
is 90 HH bar. .r -I.s 81 DE Ir,
pa~l .. .- r.r .s'r -ar..rrl. lnI d.
a' rH =aI.H- a.' o.. s.u 20 p
'l.r '.laa
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-27

Oscar Wilde is said to be growing fat
and untidy as the years roll by. Hk
large physique is unimpressive. II no
ungainly, and he pays no attention u
the niceties OF attire. The Allegation
is even made that his trousers do no.
fit him and bag at the knees. while hii
beringed fingers and his use Of femin
ine-Hke. lace-bordered handkerchief
suggest affectation-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-27

The reason the train robbers In th'
Kentucky mountains were subjected tt
the unusual experience OF being dlie<
or dispersed was that they had let tht
officers OF the railway company know
In advance OF the intended attack
Train robbers are not usually so con
siderate.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-27

Rabbi SCHNEIDER Of Boston. is evident.
iy well up in the new criticism. The
other day. when lady asked him about
Jonah and the whale. he said: Il don't
know anything about Jonah, and J
don't know anything about the whale
It's all the same as 'TriIby.' It's E
novel"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-27

II We cannot see ourselves as Others
see us. the photograph gives us
chance to hear ourselves as others heaI
US. Bishop Brooks said once he had
one in his study for some weeks. and #
was lots of fun" He had learned
things about himself which no one hae
ever taught him.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-27

ns 49, stTr T. tAsaA 49, 49, fAs.sI - -
G. $50 ~ zadsrn stas3lsu hasaarfsf ha- q - H
sssz tsa. tns e Essazfssazrs t-saass = y -
lsHsatsaas Co 80. a1a'1es 80 rr11rs = -
- Esssai "A s-fsas tsatssafsf Asa1st = -,
aAs-L - tGrs FrszsI r~af=fs - - - -
ftr=i tlsHrs. sard sat tiaaar. ta sA'--.T
q -urs sft~F raFi-sAla. - srsa1fE esa.. -
ths laaasaas1 tfTlg a-aE s1a4 alAsr F1afA - e. -
-. ss--sas q tns taazt tspslsF tAiass - - -
49, sa--t ssafHl- 80 stlsk tsass tgFfF'at7f -
tHadssd .suu is9tzTsi 80 49, u = -
hss- ssqf sssi Ia 80 q 49, iaaHi ' aHFs saia -
. tssnEk Easss1 q taa- - 49, fs-it - n
~.Ht thsaa ~ A=susr.s &C. l-s - 80 500 -
- hsii anf IA 1919 49, tassrf y - -,
q lalt at frssTat ialln arrraf e ~ iaaHsa -.
rsss = essaases - &c., at asTsa - -
hsls-ss siartss a. a. ssllI &, - rs 49,
sFsa.. nh=a $50 - 1919 ds7aea fs4afsf 2 -.
'han - F1giaTss ~ftfk fhts - a=t sFsas = 1-
sHtans ts1stss aaaa- - ~ u - h4ss aF
g. salpir thsf tFrsal g 81 us tssu so rFFif
tNftl mar ftMF ~ FNffCfr TO ruNitNth ~ ~
ThF suGGb sfTu ruF enEATHh fALt ~ ~ -
wHrEI~ Tpa "a snlNnrEs. tEfh CO.. - f...ls.s
81 II TEs1E NJ N.ns HrIfl sfukteA 80 go
IaNz~ sfsEL - u+THftEt ~ IT. - n
NtelHfp sFIIH toHFLtEiAN ~ viii G. - ~
pEtt Husr llutE sttr ufft ruh = hhlt y. = -..Fff
ran. az tnu fEtff- ssp NJ fhg eAAaf 100
81 snf BEatINg wIaB FusyH Narhk ~ -
l45r "A " IuI sogLB, arakoIoA CO, rhilli"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-27

". y 4. L.aser. 49, Nil No "''
When vrrittne 10 advertisers. please -
that you "a W the advertisement 10 toi- l-'
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-27

nAcHtSfsT Rsp<lss q uISryB FkfVrrrg
w Nsshia-ry. 81 Ply th-satiaf sal --5sifE
1r-t<ht sissatars Sast tsa-si a ttItIf is1r
I'd AIM ALL KINDS HoUaHT an
Ih IN SOLD. q p ADN. iks1 IA
street. heursr
Viov{ Ours Frmsleweakasss % aay ki.s y
l6fl Landourr ia. ttSlo Arapahas = iig1ts,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08


FOR SALl1--We off5r tho following ox-
ira bafgains in Tarrant county black
land farms for the next week
ISIS acres three miles from Crowley.
This Is q fairly well improved farm
with both water and timber. Price.
Sl2.b0 per acre; $500 In cash,
lGO acres three miles from Crowley.
and an extra good little farm; sis per
acre.
lbs acres nine miles south Of Fort
Worth fenced and house. and well,
for SIG per acre.
$50 acres ten milea north OF Fort
Worth and a first class farm: SIS per
acre.
100 acres OF flne land two miles from
Fort Worth, $50 per acre.
$40 acres three and one-half miles
from Fort worth: fairly well improved
farm; Sl2.5O per aero.
l?3 acres ton miles east OF Fort
Worth: farm; $1,000.
$50 acres cut Into 100 acre farms, at
slb to VI 30 per acre. and eleven miles
north of Fort Worth.
The above are all black land farms.
with houses and water on them.
They are not FOR exchange, and will
not be sold all on time. but II You
have any money TO pay dow on a farm
come and see these farms as we can
give extra easy terms on them.
p. a. HUFFMAN q co,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
REVENGE ON THE WRONG MAN.


kyonso Cox whips Dentist Biilcr Dy
| Mistake for Anotbcr'E onensc.
. Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 7.-Dantist Henry p.
.sliier of Clark and Madison streets In
| he victim of mistaken identity and a
uaband's wrath. Up to week ago DR..
|3liler had in his employment a young
.entist whose name was Fitch. DR..
Fitch is a dashIng, handsome fellow.
Ind the wife OF Alonzo Cox fell vic
Inn to his charms. The dentist and
Hrs. Cox had their pictures taken to-
Iether.
. This afternoon the husband found the
3icture and a card OF Dr. Fitch's. The
lard gave his address as Clark and
|fadison streets. Cox set out at B
fclock to find the doctor and give him
| Whipping. He did not know that DR..
Fitch had moved to the Schiller build
Big. When he entered dentists oilice
I the address given on the card he
|upposed he was In the office of DR..
Fitch.
. Dr. Blller was sitting in his office
Fhen the door opened and Mr. Cox
afne in. DR.. Bliler asked the visitor
THAT he could do for him. Cox ne
lied by striking the doctor In the face
With a "bllly." After a second blow
re men cllncneu. LIT. Rller lnOuEHt
lis visitor was n robber. In the
truggle. which lasted about ten min
ties, chairs and tables were overturn-
n and two windows broken. DIR.
,lilsr succeeded In wrestling the billy"
rom Cox and lighted the gas to see
tho his visitor was.
| When Cox saw that the man before
lin was not Fitch he gasped: "oh,
Veg your pardon, made mistake.
fou are not the man who had his pio-
|rre taken with my wife"
This explanation was poor comfort
b De. Bliler. who looked at the wreck
office. Blood was trlckling from his
Pounds and the punches on his head
elt rs large as pumpkins.
"Who are your" asked the dentist.
and who is the man for whom you
|nistoolS me?"
| Cox told his story with many apol-
gies, and when he finished DR.. Bliler
|alied officer John Long to arrest him.
,he officer Cox and DR.. Blller went as
pr hs the patrol box at Clark and
MADISON streets. There the dentist re-
ented. Cox promised to pay his doc
|o1sb bill and they parted friends. Cox
ctll looking for DIR. Fitch.
X'I.4N -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
MAKES HER DEBUT.
ttss Vanderbilt Receives n brilliant
M Introduction in Society.

Introduction in Society.
New York, Jan, 7.-AIiss Gertrude
eldest daughtes OF the house
II Mi. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Fas introduced to society at a recep-
Hen given by her mother. Tho entire
at Fifth avenue was en-
|cte for the occasion, and the large
Ind magnificent rooms. all brilliantly
lighted, were thfonged. 1t was the
hrgest reception certainly given for
FEARS in New York, and as to bou-
|uets of flowers, no other debutante has
wen In a degree approached Miss Van
|erblt In the number of floral offer
hEn received. The general verdict was
hat Miss Vanderbilt looked very well.
The was in white satin, with chiffon,
Ind Mrs. Vanderbilt in very rich
|rocade and velvet of quiet color. Mrs.
Vanderbilt and Miss Vanderbilt receiv-
u III the gran salon on Fifth avenue,
Fhich is as much as sixty feet long
Ia forty wide. II Is in white and gold
Ind has u crystal chandelier, and huge
|nIrrors line the walls. The ceiling,
" Holbron, Is OF clouds, and the piano,
Il Enormous value, corresponds with
BE white and gold ornamentation.
|Ainong the guests were Mrs. Fred
|1ick Bronson. MT and Mrs. Egerton
a Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. ogden Mills,
~. And Mrs. Victor Sorcham, George
Fanaerbilt, Mrs. William II. Wander
Pilt. Mrs. II. Mckay Twomhley the
|li19es Shepard, Mrs. William ]. Sehief-
~. lAirs, Paran Stevens and hundreds
X MIXERS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
nnyoLvEns pnAwN.
Premier stiion Calls the Leader Of
fhc nnnnaiiInn a ILnr

Premier stiion Calls the Lender Of
the Opposition a Liar.
Vienna, Jan. There is considerable
comment here regarding the stormy
and almost unprecedented scenes which
took place In tho sobranie or national
assembly, at Sophia Friday night last
and early Saturday morning. During
the debate on the credit OF 5O.OO0,O0O
francs asked for by the government
for the purpose OF suppresslng brigand-
age, NJ. Dossef, the opposition leader
declared that brlgandage no longer eX-
listed in Bulgaria and that the premier,
NJ. Stiloff, asked for this money for the
purpose of establishing n system OF
political espionage. An uproar follow
ed, the supporters Of the government
strongly denouncing the assertion OF the
opposition leader, and NJ. Dosseff reply
Ing with strong expressions rejecting
upon the ministers. This caused Stiloff
TO exelaim; you are u liar and Sian
derer."
This served 10 bring matters to
most intense pitch OF excitement. All
the deputies sprang to their feet and
hurled insults at each other while NJ.
Dosseff continued his attack upon the
government. Finally the president Of
the sobranje, DR. Theodoroff, announc-
- %hs AFbsANAA > tAHllElbh AitiA Ant
chamber for the remainder OF the ses-
sion, and directed the questors to re-
move him from the precincts of the
house. The liberals replied to this or
der with a storm OF hisses and with tha
members OF the opposition grouped
about him NJ. Dosseft struck at the
questors and beat them Off, but not
until some of the deputies had drawn
revolycrS.
During this exciting scene the min
listers withdrew and left the liberals in
possession of the house. After an
hours interval tho sitting was resumed
at midnight. The opposition protested
against the action OF the government,
declaring that the scene was caused
by NJ. Stiloff calling NJ Dosseff a liar
and slandorer aud later the Gppoi-
ton laft the house in n body IN order
as they claimed, to avoid witnessing
further acts Of injustice to the country
and its representatives. During the
absence Of the opposition deputies the
government discussed and adopted the
political amnesty bill, including the pro-
positions to grant amnesty to Zanlion
and Karavelom. The measure is re-
gorded as sealing the Russo Bulgarian
rapprochement. An exciting debate
had been expected upon this bill. After
the measure had been adopted Satur-
day morning the opposition returned
to the sobranje and this most exciting
all-night sitting was concluded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

st. Louis. Jan. 7.-Noble Shepard has
confessed in detail the murder of Thorn
rs Morton and the fatal assaultlng Of
Lizzie Leahy, Morton's paramour. His
statements heretofore have denied re-
sponsibility for the injuries OF the wo-
man who Is now dying at the city
hospital. Shepard now states that he
found Morton in compromising posi-
ton with the woman and the former
shot at him. In return Shepard knock
ed him down with hammer. The
woman tried TO prevent this, and for 30
doing was herself beaten until her
skull was fractured in a dozen places.
Going away Shepard was irresistably
drawn back, and Morton. who had re-
vived, shot at him again. Shepard
again beat Morton into insensibility,
and buried him, surgeons say, before
life was extinct. The Leahy woman, in
a rational moment yesterday stated
that this latest confession is correct.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

Nashville RAILROAD and his grandfather
was Ben Hardin Helm. whom John
Randolph described as "a Kitchen
knife whctted on brlckbat" II ap-
pears that Mrs. Helm has exhibited in
her official duties through three ad-
ministrations qualities in every respect
worthy Of her high family connection.
and many of her friends are making a
very strong effort to have her retained,
She was first appointed through the
INFLUENCE of Robert Lincoln in 1881.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
WANT TO ousT THE WOMAN.
ISentuckinns DO Not Desire LincoIn's
Relative NJ postmIstreks.

washington. Jan. lit IS reported
that an effort Is being made, largely
through the influence of Representative
Montgomery and Senator Blackburn of
Kentucky. TO secure the office OF Mrs.
Ben Hardin Helm. postmaster OF Eliz-
allentown. KY, when ler term expires
on the 9th. Mrs, Helm is the sister of
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. aud widow of
the Confederate Colonel Helm who
commanded the famous orphan bsi-
gnde" OF the army Of the west, and
who fell while making charge at
Chickamauga. Helms distinguished
brother.in-law, President Lincoln. al
ways showed him and his wife fam
lis regard and continued the evidence
OF his love after his sister-in-law be-
came a wiow. Colonel Helms father
was governor Of Kentucky and at one
time president OF the Louisville and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

A.pamphiet, containing vast number Of
testimonials with reproduced photographs
address of each, will be mailed to any adj.
dress free ; or, DR.. Picrce's large Treatise
tI6S pages) profusely illustrated with wood
sngravings and colored plates mailed post
paid on receipt OF 10 cents in STAMPS. Ad.
dress, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ.
alton, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
1000 roNs On srEnL RAILS.
Railway Providing for
Heavy Repairs.

Philadelphia, Penn, Jan. 7.-The
'cnnsylvania railroad company has Just
|rdered q large supply OF steel rails
or use in renewals and in new con-
|ruetjon. The contracts call for the
Eeliyery OF $1,000 tons of rails. and are
Iivided between the Pennsylvania Steel
|onapany the Edgar Thomaon Steel
Forks. the Cambria Iron company and
he Scranton Steel company. II is be-
lfNed that 10 all probability some 80. 900
ons more WIN be ordered later In the
Ftar. In 1893 the Pennsylvania rail-
|e1f. when the amount Of new construc-
Hon fell on greatly IN consequences OF
NE extreme depression prevailing, only
|fpD0 tons wore used. The price at
k1.rh the contracts for the new year
EaFe been placed has not been Officially
|t4<ed-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
DISEASE OF WOMB.

Mrs. Cora 8, WILSON, Of
Cdyiitis, .SHilitdn Co., Ind,
writes IL cannot say too
much for DR.. picrce's IA
yorite Prescription. ! feel
II my duty TO say to all wo-
men who arc suffering from
any disease OF the uterus
that il IS the best medicine
on Garth for them to use
Icaunot praise Il too high
~ for the good II did me.
lfany one doubts this, give
them my name aud ad-
dress"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 7.--Jim Cook,
the notorious Pike county moonshlner,
who murdered Deputy United States
Marshal Thomas b. Grlss0m near Bear
Creek church, in Pike county. on the
night of September 10, 1884, has been
captured by the Pike county authori-
ties and is now in jail at Murfreesboro.