davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Rebels Successful.

ST. LOUIS, March IA special tele"
gram from Havana says the insurgents
have defeated force of 1000 Spanish
troops, but DO details are given.
II Is reported that Vinceu,I Gracia, a
brother of Manuel Gracla, was also Kill ed
IN the engagement near Aqua Cali. An
other battalion of government troops has
left Havana tor the east. and many en-.
counters are reported in MstaLZas. Ooe
thousand trained men have lett Havana
in the last 80 days. a few a. time, so as
to disarm suspicion.
Several former Cuban chieftains among
them he iusurgen, band led bV Marrero
Gear Jague v'Grande. 10 the province Of
Ma,snzas, have been dispersed by tbs
regular troops.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09

OMAHA, March 3-The members OF the
state relief commiss who went 10 Chi
cago AID St. l. )uis 70 secure seed gram
for Nebraska's destitute farmers returned
today. The boards of trade in both cite 6
promise TO have each county u Missouri
and Illinois donate car of seed, Iowa,
Minnesota and Indiana also desire to con.
tribute 1t Is estimated by Secretary
Mason that the Eve states will contribute
not less than 500 cars of seed grain. To
plant the land under cultivation IN The 43
drought. stricken counties, would require
5000. 900 bushels. The planting of these
lands meaus, In the event Of u crop, the
sum nt 500, ,000G00 to the farmers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Eegca We're kt.IPG

NEW YORK, March 2-Tbree more
bodies we're recovered from the collapsed
building On Orchard street this morDIng
The list OF the killed is: James Will
kihsou, John Thornton, John Morli,
james Wilson aud Frank Thornton.
The following is The revised list of the
injured: Frank Barbara. Patrick FIah-
erIy, Grorge Gamble, ADtou Kline,
Edward L.~ler, Patrick MolIoy, Peter
M"iioy.
The bodies recovered this morning
we're those of MorIi aud Ross. rhey
were found ciuse together, end had been
'yIng und,r tons of debris. Both were
badly crushed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Left Their Traces.

WASHINGTON. March The demon
stratIons IN the senate chamber last night
lett their traces on the proceedings today
Senators IN gruops discussed the dramatic
scenes of the night. The three chief
figures in last nights conflict Chandler.
Hill and Martin -were early. In their
seats. Several ot The veteran Democratic
leaders. Harris. Gorman and Others. con
ferred rs to what could be done without
jeapsrd'zing the passage of the appropri'
ation bills
On the surface. the senate business was
proceeded with with the usual serenity
The land bill. provid ng for the extension
until Jspuary 49, 1897, OF the time within
which enlrles NIL ht be made on CERTAIN
lands, was discussed at length and passed
Morgan, chairman OF the committee on
foreign relations. aud one of the Unted
States members OF the BehIing Ser com
MISSION. offered resolution concerning
pay mems tor me BrbriBg sea seizures,
" hich directed reference TO our reign
relations. Morgan said an Inquiry was
most desirable f,r the vindication OF the
Uoi,ed States. Turpie objected to the
immediate consideration of the reso'u Z.
tIon, and it went over.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
a Noted scno,ar and Professor.

LONDON, March 2-Professor Backie
d.ed this morning. He bade farewell to
bi. friends last evening, saying he was
CERTAIN tbs end was approaching.
(John Stuart Biackis was born In Glas
cow in 1909, studied at Edinburgh and
GattIngeu He translated Coz he's
IF ,ust'' into English verse, and pro-
duced in 1860 an abs Translation Of the
works OF Aeschylus in 1859 he became
professor OF Greek in the university OF
Edinburgh. He contributed articles to
the Encvclopedia Britannica and the I'm
perial Dictionary OF Biography. Among
bis numerous works are Lays and Leg
ends of Ancient Greece" 'LVrica
Poems" and Homer AMI the Iiiad."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
B,,,s SEN, 20 the Pre.,d emf,

WASHINGTON, March 4-The last of the
great appropriation bills was sent to the
president shortly before 10 O'Clock.
There were five bills on which enrolling
clerks we're engaged all night deficiency,
sundrS civil, diplomatic, Indian aud naval.
Final agreements ON al these were
reached during the night. At IL 30 A. M.
Private Secretary Thurber announced
that the president had sIgued>ali appro-.
priatirn pills.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Torouto.s fs,g Fire.

ToRoNTo, March 3--The third disas-
trous confisgration which has visited this
6re-strlcken city IN less than two months
occurred this morning, and the loss by
today's disaster is fully as great as either
of the two preceding ones. THIS time
the fire originated 10 the heart of the re
tail section of the city, starting. at 12 40
this morning, In the splendid new de-
partmental store of Robert Simpson. on
the southwest corner of Yonge and Queen
streets Simpsons burIding was an Inn
mense seven-stors structure, completed
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Fell yyuh.ut Wnrnspg.

NEW YORK, March The wall OF the
old six-story building at Forty. third
street and Tenth avenue fell at 8 80
O'Clock this morning, killiog ard iujur-
Ing many men who were tearing IT down.
A ready three dead bodies have heen ex-
tricsted, and two other bodies NAV be 10
the ruins. The dead are Angelo Tlcciro,
Charles Robson and John O'Connor
Twelve men were dug out. badly In.
jured. The names o, them are. L
Csnnan. Michael McGreeley. D Mesny,
] MolIoy, C Robson, L Steio, F Moran
and Patrick Curran.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Fire CoaI Mine.

SEATTLE, March 4-Fire was dlscovi
cred this morning in the pumproom of
No. 12 mine at Black Diamond, about
1900 feet from the surface. and soon
gained such headwsy as to drive the
men out. The head of the s,ope has
been sealed and steam is being. forced IN
to the fire to smother it. This will take
a week or two; and In the meantime 100
men sre idle.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Another Strike.

New York, March 2 The electrical
contractors have resolved to treat only
with their own men In the settlement oi
the present strike upon the condition that
the men return to work al onne Gu a
uiDe-hour basis. The contractors set
forth that the eight-bour day shall com
meuce May ,15. II the men do hot re-
sumo Monday, it Is stated that nOnunion
meD will be employed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09

LoND n, March IA dispatch received
this morning from Madrid coufirns the
Associated Press report Of last night,
announcing that the Spanish government
wes preparing TO send large reinforce
ments Of troops IT, Cuba, if such step
was found necessary.
II is stated that .te Spanish govern
ment has ISSUED de6aiie orders ior The
immediate transportation Of seven hat
talions OF troops, each composed Of 900
men, 10 HavaDs. Another battalion has
been ordered to H ,vana from Porte Rico
making over 1000 men dispatched In
haste to Cuba
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
A Blizzard a, Detroit

DETROIT, Micb., March 4-The city
suffered from the worst blizzard of the
searon this morning. The car travel was
impeded. and all of the lines experienced
the greatest difficulty In keeping cars
moving. About 6 Inches of saow lies up
on the ground. AL incoming trains were
FIVE hours late.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
Sixteen VIII Retire.

WAsHINeToN, March g. OF tie ss
members of the preset senate, 18 will
cease TO be senators at nona Monday, and
two Others have mercy a chance OF sur
vivsl. The senators retiring are:
Butler. of South Carolina, Camdeu, of
West Virginia. Carey. OF Wvorniug. Cuke,
of Texns, D Son. oil Rhode Island, Dolpb,
of Oregon, Il Hontan, OF Virginia, McLaurin
OF Mississippi. Mcpherson, of New Jer-
ses. Henderson, of Nebraska, Mar:ip, of
Kansas, Power, of Montana, Ransom, OF
Nurih Carolina, Walsh, OF Georgia, Wash
ouru. of Minncsota. sad Wilson, of Iowa .
TIE two whose cases are iu suspense
are Higgins, OF Delaware, ana Shoup, Of
Idaho.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
MeBride'. Credentials Presented

WASHINGTON, March 2-Mitchell, of
Oregon, interrupted the debate on the
Deva! bill today to present the crede0tials
Of George W Mcbride as senator from
Oregon for the term beginning March
next to succerd Mr. Dnlnh
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Wanted

A woman of discretion to take care Of
children. Apply at Brapner's restaurant.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09

NO. oS. senate Dill TO regulate railroad
traffic between Cello and The Dalles,
known as Smiths portage railway bill, filed
February 2S. without approval. In effect
May 2S.
SQUARE VETO.
No. $50. House bill to legalize defective
remissions of fines and the costs in the case
of state vs. v. L. Arlington, defaultiug
county treasurer of Doug as county, in sum
o. $22 $40, 4S Judgment and tine S45, 1881 4S
and costs, the purpose OF the bill being to
remit costa to amount Of about "a. 900
against the bondsuen. District Attorney
Brown had the case in charge aud b settle
ment was pending when Representative
Sehlbrede, also an attorney 10 the case. bal
this bill passed. The veto message says:
1.-THE facts ss contained in the record re-
lative to house bill No. $50, convince me
that such bill ought to be vetoed, because
as law it would work injustice TO ,hs tax
payers Of Douglas county. Besides the bill
is of doubtful constitutional propriety which
adds to the difficulty Of allowing it to be.
come law.
VIM P. LORD.
Governor.
NOT APPROVED
No. 20. Senate bill for reorganization of
Oregon National Guard In effect Ma, 2S.
Increases the power and discipline Of the
orea ,iz ition.
APPOINTMENTS.
To gil expired terms Of members Of state
board of horticulture, by the state exscu-
tive council composed of governor. secretary
aud treasurer
John Minto, Salem. in place Of R. D.
Allen, 2l district.
Emile Schanno. The Dalles. succeeds him.
self. 4th district
g. A. Noble. Milton. in place Of James
Heniershot, 9th district.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS
Governor Lord has designated the follow
ing as the state board Of medical examiner
under the new law:
Allopaths-W. II. ssylor. Portland. Ave
years; W. A. Cusick. Salem, three years;
W. E. CARL. Oregon City. two years.
Homeopathic. E. Miller, Portland. four
years.
Electric-W. Mcconnell. Newbe-g. one
year.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Another Record Broken.

SAN FRANoIsco, March 4-The CALI
forpia 25 mile road record was broken st
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
More Vetoss.
NOT APPROVED.

No. 6s. Senate bill to regulate railroad
traffic between Cello and The Dallss,
known as Smiths portage railway bill, filed
February 2S. without approval. In effect
Nav 2S,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09

No, 20. Senate bill for reorganization of
Oregon National Guard In effect Ma, 2S.
Increases the power and discipline Of the
orna Iiz itiop,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09

Among the new laws introduced in the
house of representatives of Oregons le2isla.
ture during its eighteenth biennial session,
and soon to be in force. is the following:
The National tribune., 1895-01-24
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

II has occurred to US that in the absence of q
statement with reference to the Phil Down Nypho
soSSETs issue, our Germantown friends pretty
flats may have been looked upon by some bear
ing too considerable a resemblance to another.
Tho fact of the matter Is that the were
ranged u series. touching the theme the poe.
would call "a dead Extraordinarily arranged, too,
the author carrying the same thought through the
entire septet in approved style. great many
compliments have been passed upon the ISSUE
The advent of Backbird's department. has been
delayed. hut he writes that may expect IL in
the near future.-The December number of The
Detroit Pizsisr is the best yell by long odds. Lily
Muy seems To- baye the faculty for securing first
class work, and tina. faculty has made her little
paper n decided favOrite Our friends who have
not seen The Pazeier should drop line to- Miss l..
VI. Miiiar, 500 Twelfth street. Detroit, Mich,
questing samples.-The February number of
THE Enigma" monthly department conducted
by the undersigned will contain some splendid
work, warranted to uphold the columns reputa-
ton to present. only the best 1t will aso contain
q lengthy extract from the report of the hate De-
partn.st COMMITTEES of the Il. T. L.. presented by
Chairman Aiunnus, which will prove Interesting
readi,sg for all. You can secure "The Enigma"
year nj an insisnitcantly small sum. Write US,
and ask how.
l-2l-'95. r o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1895-01-24
OUR RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers
rnlane Flower Boxes.

A writer in the Country Gentleman gives
description Of very unique and ornamental
fower-box which was seen By him in New
York howeT-h0use, and which might be
used with advantage by those who are grow
ing plants indoors.
While house plants, if thrifty, green, and
blooming, are charming, even il they grow in
such humble holders as tin cans, no one will
deny that they are still more lovely if the
box or pot or ya,e be an attractive one. Is
should not. however, be CANDY, so as TO de-
tract from The plant and ITS blossom.
1t consisted at the rough branch or trunk
OF tree about two feet long and 10 inches
IN diameter. The bark, moss. and rough
knots were lef' on, the inside followed out
and filed with rich earth, and in this, evil
IDENTIFY, seeds Of gu ok -growing vines bad
been planted for as 1T hung in the sunny
hay window. suspended by galvanized pct-
uFe wire from either end vines twined up
ward and hung down, and sent out little
shoots toward the sun, and rioted about in
the most charming confusion.
The National tribune., 1895-01-24

ferring to the scene, after an interval of many
years. called it "the excellent glory" St
Pet. l II. Many hold the cloud was the
Shechinah. XII. 10: S. IL; Eze., 1 4; 10: 4
1t is often spoken of as the symbol of the di-
vine presence Ex, II: 10 90 iG: 10 81 10
IL; 81; So The cloud was not unlikely for
the purpose Of diluting the glory and render.
ing it humanity endurable.
6. 0uerstddoTed. Better say surrounded,
enveloped them.
T. When they rere dirake. v. 80. Meyer
and Afford render, having kept awake"
8. The Fuller His trade is alluded to in
Kings. Is: II; Isaiah, Z: 81 Malachi. 5: 2, the
'fuler's field the place where he carried on
his work of cleansing linen cloth and garments,
using therefor a peculiar Kind of earth and a
soap which is spoken of in the verse in Malachi,
and was known rs the 'fuiler's soap"
Practical duplication Of The Lesson.
1. Some churches celebrate with special
services the TRANSPORTATION of Christ. Time,
Aug. 6.
q The famous paintings of the Trans6gura-
tion are by Raffaelle. to 10 seen in the Vatican.
and that by Michael Angelo, the last work OF
his brush. and left unfinished.
3. The TRANSPORTATION was the most delight
full episode in Chrsts ministry. In general,
we find our Savior in quite distressing circum-
stances-with uncougeuial spirits-assailed or
threatened by Notwithstanding with oppo-
sIion. His life was too busy with the mission
of our salvation to allow time for transfigura-
ton glory. And we notice he shortened the
delightful interview enjoyed for that once so
that he might the quicker get down the mount
ain side to help the nine Apostles who were
struggling with a serious ease of demonianism-
4. Religion. Christianity, traBsfgures the
humdrum of life into beautiful reality
throws q halo around everyday events; lights
up and makes transparent the vail between
life and death, earth and heaven; dispiaces
the darkness of sin with the brilliancy aud
beauty OF holiness.
suitable to be offered in our Sunday-schools
next Sunday.
"Oh God, who on the mount didst reveal to
chosen witnesses thine only-begotten Son won
derfuliy TRANSPORTED in raiment white and
glistening, mercifully grant that we. being de-
livered from the disguietude of this world,
may be permitted to behold the King in his
beauty, who with thee, Oh Father, and thee,
Oh Holy Ghost, lveth and reigneth, one God,
world without end. Amen"
HELPFUL LITERATURE.
/. poem by the Rev. A. P. Diller.
2. Harper's Magazine, February, 1881.
3. Baptist Quarterly, October, 1873. by Prof.
Hackett.
4. L. L. Gunsaulus: The TRANSPORTATION of
Christ.
5. Jesus on the Holy Mountain. Joseph
Sanderson.
6. Four Sermons of the TRANSPORTATION, by
Rev. Samuel Hart ID. ID.
The National tribune., 1895-01-24
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Novelty Pies from the Columbia Cool
Book-A Pie-ous Array.

Novelty Pies from the Columbia Cook
Book-A Pie-ous Array.
"The proofs of the pudding is in the eating" "
ard the proof of the pie-eating rropensities of
the American is in the cook boOk-thc Column
bia Cook Book. for example.
The Columbia is a W.RC. enterprise, COM
piled by Past Department President Helen
Noggle Pufler, of Monroe, Wis, and the heart
of its wonders is devoted TO pies. This is be-
cause mics are the heart of things, we suppose;
at least, we are ali out Of heart without them.
And what an array of pies puffs mp before
ms as the uares of Columbia are scanned.
There are not only common. everyday Pics
like ample pie, plain and iced, for instance;
hut there is pumpkin pie and squash PIE,
lemon pic. mince pie, cream pie. pineapple pie,
orange pie banana pie, custard pie, chocolate
pie coeoanut pie rhuharb pie, cherry pie. peach
pie and raisin pie-as though pies needed
raisim'.
Yes, and lam pic, too-good for the jim
jams-and apricot pie with whipped cream
and chess pie TO keep our ap pi-tite. Here
are some of the recipes out of the common or
der of pies:
BANANA PIE.
Limo a pieplate with puff crust and bake.
Slice three or four bananas fine and fill the
crust when cold. Sprinkle sugar over them.
and whip teacup of sweetened cream and
spread over the pie.
PINEAPPLE PIE.
One tcacup grated pineapple, one half tea.
cop water. one-half teacup sugar, two table
spooufus -four; pat in pie-dish lined with
crust, and bake half az hour.
CHOCOLATE PIE.
Two cups of milk, the yolks of three eggs
and white of one, three-fourths of a cup of
sugar one tablespoonful of cornstarch two
tablespoonfus of grated chocolate. Stir the
sugar, chocolate and cornstarch together, add
beaten eggs pour in the milk hot; let all come
TO a boil; line tin with crust bake, then pou r
in the chocolate cream. Make meringue with
the whites of two eggs
The National tribune., 1895-01-24
NO. 1854.

Ye Meeting House Is plain and square,
We Pues both hard and high;
We Boys sit on We Pulpit Chair
Beneath ye Warden's eye.
III.
Ye Psalm Tune singing all is done;
We Elder Mcintyre
Ye two-Hour Sermon hath begun;
Ye Text is uBquenched Fire.
And when 3 half Hours have gone bys,
Young Thomas Hggin spoke
In Whisper to young Amos Frye
Now list' thee to Joke.
Nv.
1t be- upon We Pastors Name;
Intyreiy tyTed am /.
In that his Sermon be so tame"
Then giggies Amos Frye.
".
Upgets We Warden With We Que:
His skirted Coat II browne
He hoIds yo Rods-its Ends be g
He wear'th "a sanity Frowne.
vi.
8 Raps upon We FIRST of cache,
And never Word spake he.
IT'S for ye wicked youth to Tsache
Ye must be orderiie.
VII
And we who LAST rem mber how
II be q grievous wrong
To Jest about n sermon, tho
IT'S orthodox and long.
CLARE, Washington. ID. O.
The National tribune., 1895-01-24
NOS. I6S2-3-DIAMoyDs.

/. letter. 2. The higher part of the scale. g.
A small river flowing into the Tiber (Smith) 4
An Oriental shrub. 5. Town. Estrsmadura, Spain.
6. Agouaras. Z. Hdcous noises. (Obs.) g. Native
oxide of titanium. (Unabo 9. With roar. ENC.
Dic.) 10. A village of Belgium IL. letter.
REX FORD. Alplsus. ". 7.
Ito St0cfes.l
!. letter. 2 Then. (0bs.) 3. A town OF
Africa on the Grain Coast. (Worc) 4. Sword
grasses. s. Ornamental works, with ramified
lines. q. One Of the New England States. T. To
ilfumine. s. Artificial aIkaIoids which furnish in-
digo. (Dungi.l 9. Seines. 10. town of upper
Egypt III. letter.
-ALUnSUs, Washington, d. @.
The National tribune., 1895-01-24
NO. 168O-PYRAMI

Across: l. A letter. 9. A spoilt child (Wriglt's
Prov. Diet) g. Pierced. 4. a surgical instruments
used to raise depressed part of the skull 5. Va
rieties of coral (Unab) 6. To demand and take
back. T. Those who domes;ieate. 8. The name
given in the Coalbrookdale coafeld to the lower
division of the coal measures CENT?
DOwn: /. A letter. 2. a negative prefix. 3 King
Arthur's lance. 4. A prefix signifying "half." s.
Washes. 6. To enveIop in mist 7. village of
France 8. A fortified town OF Austrian Croatia
Q. A woman'5 name. TO- A womsn's name. IL. A
kind of long small grass. tUnab) H. Audaeious.
(Obs) 10. variety of silkworm. Cent? IA. A
sea. Cent? ID. A letter.
"A. +. Holt Lynn Mass.
The National tribune., 1895-01-24

NO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ITO PuzzietOn.l
My dreamy fancy builds for mo
A balcyon land in which see
Its PRIMAL streams in rippIes free,
Dance garry DER the em'rald lea;
Its fairy flowers loving wiles.
Their sweet, enhancing. tender smiles;
Its forests, mo-sed in velvet aisles-
This land of Alter Whites.
Our FINALED hopes TO which we cling,
Have there attained the cherished thing;
And through the land harmonious ring
Those mellow songs the sirens sing;
And Summers purple haze beguiles
To roam its beauties miles and miles.
Where all is pure, and naught defies-
This land of After Whites.
-NOvUs HOMO, Leesburg, Ind
The National tribune., 1895-01-24
FREE TO INVALID LADIES

sale, simple home treatment that cured me-
after years of suffering with uterine troubles
disbursements. leucorrhea. ETC., sent free to
ladies with full instructions how to use it, Ad-
dress Mrs. L. Hudnut. South Bend. Ind.
The National tribune., 1895-01-24

Ifany young. old, or middle aged man suffer.
ing from nervous debility or weak ness will in
close stamp to me will send him the prescrip-
ton OF a genuine certain cure free OF cost No
hnmbug. No deception. | will also furnish th"
remedy itself cheaper than your druggist can
prepare 1t. Address I. c. Barnes, News Dealer,
Box 500, Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1895-01-24
Cad NJ. Kepner. Marengo, lows
PASSING IN REVIEW.

William ii. Goodlander, - Ind. battery,
Hastings. lad, would like someone TO send
hiin few :" Cfowder" peas for planting.
" The voice Of duty is never still.U writes
Lizzie {. Ecker;. +" Ii whispers TO us morning
noon. ald night; il reaches US from the roar of
the wild tempest, the sigh of the summon
wisds, the soft, gentle mnrmur of the wayside
brook. That still Small voice will not be
hpshed."
The National tribune., 1895-01-24
rcDrToR's CHAT.
VETERAN POETS PATRIOTISM.

Veteran Poets PafriotiSm--A Revolutionary
Puzzle Forks and Eingers-The Napo-
Craze.
The National tribune., 1895-01-24

CoUGH SHOULD NOT BE NEGLEcTEn.-'' Brosva's
BronchidI Troches" are "a simple remedy. and give
Immediate sure relief