davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28

% trr0t. Sbcriii 5bompiou 0ioroe
aft muliot for at bilore 9pndiug; ban
Ienote euoog citcr 2Ommereu, ION boiot
en- Gale III Mobben Og ingoe, ut Sore
brpoerre uiIoe inn ell meBet bauro
Straf, bpis be crtlrreoe8 for itgIoi9c,
men en- al 9eoerue Ipnreoe:
81 peo, of Surpeu pil erflare Dem
ior itploige o. glue benz en- banro
Strai, men @uoernOr gtttgilO Oil bee
raaoe Dem.
0erpnu Itormeoe be 3oiler iQicn,
IIcg IND SoueOoGreu, brn9te 6argsrre
til 8rocu, buor 6orbrDorlicn bar be-
0aaet, % bGu9le benz.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
J.

SnAen Honncr / SfolerRe. Ans
ltir, 22oe Wai. Stdteus Gfole1tpre
bar ioas pna NnmOonins ai 8ictoria
Gountp iattet geIlutning ON, at Hons
nerne life lHngcre iaar 2ou Of Iun8erc
iom 2nrerinOer ueb be oiieriiigc Sfo'
Ter / SeraS, o0 at oft al Ell i~ettertlt
Natur ital uoelrttes al GlmueitOlerne.
SatboIite Nouner bar oaret 6eItjGftis
get peo Sriitolerne / bet iDOpeitli9e
3eras; men M ianr be life lErger
Cop.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
SfDtlau0.

Speoepriierne. Sra Glasgow be-
rettes ben 22oe 3D., at Der | 6psoes
treble beriter itor GpbioieIie paa
Gjruno ai ben bs.poeli9e Gtignins i
gr,ien paa ameritunit 9ueoe. Briieu
paa DEL er iteset ira 4 S6iaius 6 d.
til ) S6iains pr. Sai. @riien paa
Sueoeu itiaer oaida.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
Snbian SerritorD.
WtisIpruoicoe Snoianere. chi

Wtts1OrUplcUe SHuluhett. S"la~
Tia. 22oe Wai. Der er ct oirfelist
Rpre blanot Greet Stammen mob oes
reg eoue Styrere. Srpebnebe 6lOfte
cr paa geicn III Suueofaocn Gbemuls
ace ira fOritieqise 9cle al aanoet. ST.
s imuraes brog rs @leno afiteb ber'
fra for at lutte fig til 100 andre, Tom
fom fra 9Ieiu 9Orfer, en- SnoianerbD /
gsIt. Sem andre SnOianerbger iises
at hate icnOt 40 Ntano buer. Stp'
reliens mislise Sfalten pg Salten mleo
en- Del al Greet gtationens Senge, Der
Ifulbe uobetales paa en- Gapita'S aiis,
or ben escntIise @rurO til &sisninsen.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28

par ben iioitc 9arabc, @iscOniius g..
a.. r. fOnlmer III al beltce, /, on @trs
bet bsIIuttcoe at n~iitafic &nrnNerae oeo
Sslrmooerre. Grs@upernUr ". g.
9oaro blep palot iii 9epartemert Com
mauoCr,
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
IiuausminiItsr Garlisle er yau

9ieiier / GpOen Og bOloer 5aler for
glomiuiIrationen5 JinanspOlitii. 5Or,
leoen Gag talte ran / GoUiHstOu, ap..
Ga ben 23Oe os. par ban tiliteoe peb
9ouuentionen / Rempbis, Ssnn., buor
ban talte til en- Ouermaaoe for Jor.
iamlius. 6lsre andre leoenoe Demo,
frater fra Sposn bar osiaa tiliisoe us
golot Ialer.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
Spauien II.
so Ierianer DrufneOe.

$50 Eerioner ornfneOe. Sra
Wiaorio berstts3 Den 22oe bs., at meo
BEN iyanite Camper" @rauina", JON GIT
thumbs uoenIor Wanila, OmtOm $50
8erioner. Get %antases, at fun TO &ers
iouer reooeoes.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
ooicItsretsOOmmsr SadIon sr frsm,

Oeles iDge!ig, Og bet er Den alminOeliss
Ntening. at ban life mere fommer til at
oeltaae i Getteus glrbeioe. Get CT
ian6ipnligt, at ban Uil ~reiianers, naar
9oueresieu iamle5 i9ien.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
81 Ioreneoc etatcrs 6eianot

getin, &inu, u~nbeialer, at be Joreneoe
Stater iuareit mulis aiilutter en- M
Sauoelstratt meo alna. San tror, at
nue. Gorbolo Dil inotrGoe Der eiter Sri,
osn, o. at Der oil btiue meset itSrrs
Sanoe!siribeo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
W icbiaau

gesicmer er omringet al GfOus
branoe. Gamiap, en- liben gD 2 Mil
pItenior 9~eSieuer, bar ben 24Oc DE-.
omrln8ct al tore Sfoubranor, Og, bois
SlOen tommer ouer 6lOocu, CT 8pcu
uoIat ior at IaaneS i Nite.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
@aibingto u.
Seattle,
glubplbt / SebringIocn.

qnbol0t | gebrlnglocll. Seattle,
23Oc Wiai. 9amperen "SOpefn", lom
uetOp err anfummen BERTH ira Seattle,
briuoer Ben giterretning, at 2olotnt'
tereu aGUriuin" bar pausrebet ben brl'
fife ealiauscrs sfOuner "Sbelbp', Der
bor p~pertraabt 2upen ont SGliangit !
N,hriuoIpeu. Sfunneren blep brast lno
If silfa % Der ousrantporoet til ben
brittle Srpoisr "4beaiant", Der leHote
Sfibet til SiciOria.
9ctte er ben iDrite gnbuloeliei oenne
SRiion.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
Japan.

Zen 0iplomaiilfe Jorbinoelle mc0
&ina or M gj~eHOprsttet. @reu 6apas
i9i CT uOuaoHt til ~jopaneiit Geianot /
BetinG.
Zen ru5iife NeBjering yrOteferer
iremoete5 mob 3apaueieruss Dttupa'
ton at aorea Og iOrlan9sr. at ben ia.
pdneiiite Re9iering talOer bjem igisu
be 2rOpper, iom &c ~itationeret paa
9orea.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
1erorah@postets
~
AL'E1eqpNfSaZ<&
I'D xFt
- 43 sl
uofomtaer 1irsoae o. Sreoas gaorssH.
aperilsIemsutsr

r'da ~lnoisosr's isu'i beer giIuSda "a T5rsSal gss'
sa1. G0ertsiswea.sr t1otalss iiis I to pda bsHdneea
Rnn'tL. m'omiaors bet uotrpi,.lta ioriaa,
ats. e5ij q soerisiemsui. Der fgrf foma,r tao!
Ilrsoas3Eumrst Z Or. i~or.aEaes tnoraiist3 GaH8e.
oil oetionnetHo 3 Iirs6a55auntsre. Bte5e. bsr isoss
beI5er Hocrtai'mcltts i5n bet baisr m.5. bsr mVp
is8 EOcFitsisasat tst usorr eisrns plo Con
BoilteL.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
ara Waibington.

loenrigsminiiter @reibams iii.
itnno er uioraroret; bet iamme &c o..
Iaa 3iliRloet meo aon9resmano Sitt,
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
Sub Safpta.

~ S'ai'lIs llIOioripnina. gierre,
I'a'' Oct er tpoelist moi for cn'
~ 5aattn8er, at uloinourrien or i
'F'"a SpO 9utUta, bpittet SpijS'
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
GGUja g..

9anfrcucri. Gtatsbanten / Sueioa
b(co tiblis ON Wtor8enen ben 22oe os.
beIp9t al Suobruostpue, iom to9 meo
ia 1,S0O. @tnu bar intct Spur citer
Supene.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
6ulDDroonftioneu

UuIDDr0DUlIlJTeH. WtgnI0IretIVs
rem auilaar @uloprOouttiOnen ioe 5or
ensbe Stater / 1894 til 1,9IO,S0O rln.
Ter til en- 8Groi at s39,5o0,o 900, Ell
5urggells at $3,5oO.ooo uper 9larst
1898. 9ette CT oen lt9rIte @uloprc,
button / nOset aar iibsu 1878.
8ruouttioneu al Sglp / be 5prensoe
Stater / 1894 anilaass til 40, 500. 900
liner III en- MputuGroi al s64,o0O,.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
Traufrla.

Zen tioligere rcmerif' fatbOlife
gijfoD Of 8aluelton. Ieras, Dubois,
osbe ben 22oe BE-. / 8ernaiiou.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
Zen fontante ysbuloniug / Stat.

tammeret Den 22oe oS. belgb ia til
1882, G2l, 992, berai tilbarte s9S, 1917
76G @uloreisrUeu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
min.

On tor gettelis. @aOiiOH, 22oe
Mai. 9lsiuraucesa Ommisiar Gr'dS
sputur er tlepst ubitprst meo npe
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28

bee.
+ oan,|
Per ca
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there il at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all its stages, and that 10 Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires 9
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure IL taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have 30 much faith in Its
curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address, r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
~ Sold by druggists, 75c. S-7-1m
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
rhree mare mules. 3 wears old; 4 mare

Three mare mules, 8 years old; mare
mules, 4 years old; aged mare mule;
8 brood mares with mule colts at side.
and in foal to Warders Jack; 6 mares.
with foal to Col. Lillard and other good
sires; 2 fancy driving mares. one with
foal to Ernest b.; 3 year-old lillys, by
William v. and Wilkomont; 2 S-year-
old geldings by William V. and Colonel
Lillard; saddle mare; ! 3-year-o!d sad
de gelding, by d. Denmark; 4 yearling
past geldings, by WilkOmont and Col.
Lillard; 2 yearling fillys, by Frank
Stewart's saddle horse and Wilkom0nt;
2 weanling colts, by Granger Denmark
and Colonel Lillari; I weinling lilly by
Iolonel Lillard; 2-year-Old double gait
ed gelding by Merchant
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
SALE!

The following described personal property
of the estate of John w. Waddell deceased,
will be sold at public auction, at the "Waddell
Farm" miles south of Lexington, on
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07

reduced price, remember these sticty make
Nv long YEARS this city the
that have made that there not another house in the
beter-Yes, safely in the U D. have
vehicles and that come across
party made complaint Oh Russell is rather high IN n's
work. good work unless for
better Vehicles for the than ever did, and
there nj this that will sell the same
grade of work for the money, it cannot he DONE
agent Of the leading carriage houses this country
sell
satisfactory surely adyantage
selection Vehcies OF other
discount levery purchase
Vehicle This
supply hand Its advantage to buy Russell
work this year. -----..
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
'N|onday,Scpt. IS, go

4 pure bred Chester white boars, born
this spring.
20 head Poland and Berkshire. mixed,
brood sows with pig.
% head Poland and Berkshire, mixed,
pigs.
fine Berkshire boar.
3 twO-year-Old heifers, well bred; .
yearling steers, yearling heifers, IL
weanling calves, % cows, about IL CIV
ing milk; wagons, harness, plows, cult
vatOrs, drill, corn planter, harrOws'
mower. binders, hay stacker, corn
shelter, crusher and tread mill, snlky
rake, hoe, shovel, spade and other farm
properties.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that certain
purportcd Central Female COL
lege scholarships, advertised
for sale by the administrator OF
the VIM. Morrison estate will
not be honored by the under
signed.
ARCHIBALD A. JONES. j
President Central Femalt
College.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
ATTENTION !

All members of the Democratic Flam-
beau club are requested to meet at their
hall over Morrison Wentworth bank
Monday evening, September 9Th, at 7:ao,
to drill and inspect uniforms, and make
for celebration september
10th. Let all members be present and
thereby make our celebr alton success.
SAM J. HUSTON, Pres.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
Russell! Russell! Russell !
THE CARRIAGE MAKER!

THERE will be a change in my
business the first of the year, and
it will be necessary for NE to
dispose of my stock of Vehicles,
and to enable me to do this l will
give inducements. l Have a
large stock of my own make OF
work on hand, consisting of Sur
reys, Buggies, Road and Spring
Waoona. which will be offered at
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
A CARD OF THANKS.

4 UAKD UF THANKB.
The family of Mr.. II. w. Turner, OF
Kansas City, tender their sincere thanks
to their friends In this city for many acts
Of kindnes and tokens Of sympathy shown
them In the recent loss of their daugh hter.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07

Harvest and Home Seekers Excur-
siOns.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
way company will sell tickets at greatly
reduced rates on September 10th and oath,
to points In Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
For further particulars address
A. q. MINER,
G. A, SedslIa, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
GARD OF THANKS.

LEXindron, mo's ooPs' ?, Aooo.
To the good people Of Lexington; to the
rich and the poor. and especially the fire
company that did such noble work In
saving our stable and stock at the fire on
Monday night last, aud to everyone We
thank kindly. Had 1t not been for those
who worked 80 hard to save our property
all would have been lost. 1t was great
TO know that there were 50
many kind friends TO loan us . helping
hand. There was but . small loss, and we
are ready for business again; yet We thank
the good people Of Lexington just the
same. Kssp'y,
YOUNG Il BUFORD,
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
ENECUTRIX, NOTICE-

The lNTELLIaENcER for job work.
Prices the lowest, work msnship the best,
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07

Two second hand wagons aud a good
set of heavy harness for sale cheap. Null
lenix & Co. S.3-tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-20

You will have to send to the source
from which the prisoner came to us. =
In that event will fix the hour for
8 O'Clock this afternoon. The judge adj
vocate will require little time to pre-
pare the charges and specifications .
As you think best. =
Colonel Maynard turned and went
into his tent. Hours passed, and he did
not come out. The colonel is in trou.
ble,' said one They say he was once
in the secret service himself, . said an
other. Then he knows how it is to be
in such a fix as the woman up in that
house. : He's been there. = 1T was at
Chattanooga a year ago. They say he
brought the news Of Bragg's advance
into Kentucky" ''Well, if he has to
execute sentence of death on a .spy.
and that spy woman, I wouldn't be in
his boots for the shoulder straps Of a
major general. .
And SO the comments went on while
tho colonel kept his tent and Miss Baggs
peered dreamily out of the window,
watched by guards.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-20

LooSCftY NC ICtS PRISONER.
ters and handed him dispatch. It was
as Maynard feared. He was informed
that in the present exigency the matter
could not be given attention at general
headquarters, but it Was deemed impor
tant to deal summarily with spies, be
they male or female. He was therefore
ordered to convene "drumhead"
court martial, try the prisoner, and if
found guilty execute the sentence, what
ever it might be, without delay
When Colonel Maynard read this Or
der, every vestige of color left his face.
He could not believe the evidence of his
senses. Was it possible that he, Mark
Maynard, once condemned to be execut-
ed for spy, was called upon to SUPER
intend the trial and the execution which
would doubtless follow of another for
the same offense, and that other a wom-
an? Yet there were the instructions
duly signed "By order," and only one
meaning could be attached. He held it
istlessly in his hand for awhile and
then handed it to his chief Of staff.
AT what hour shall the court come
together, colonel?''
II presume at once. The order SO al.
rects, doesn't it?''
"How about the witnesses?''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-20

Yours truly. !
For women suffer
" female complaint
who are rundown
change from. girlhoo
later, at the critic
=" Favorite Prescript
safely and certainly
regulates. and, cures
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-20


ters of this army. There is a little house
across the road. If You are able to go
there, you will be more comfortable
while we are awaiting the reply.
''As you like, colonel. "
'Perhaps it would be better to use
the ambulance"
II can walk. I would prefer it. .
"Will you accept my assistance"
She took his offered arm, and the two
walked slowly toward farmhouse q
few hundred yards distant. As the colo
mel passed sentry he directed him to
have the officer Of the guard summoned
and sent to him. On reaching the house
and mounting the few steps that led up
to the door, they were received by a
farmers wife and ushered into small
sitting room. Bowling to the prisoner,
Colonel Maynard stepped outside to in
struct the guard. 1t was not essential
that he should hasten, but he did not
feel equal to an interview.
After seeing sentinel posted on each
side of the house Maynard turned to go
to his tent. He was drawn by some un-
accountable instinct to look once more
at the abode of his prisoner She was
gazing out at him with pair of eyes
melancholy, unresisting, full of resigna-
ton.
What flend had suddenly thrown this
beautiful woman, this queen of mar
tyrs, into his keeping, with death star
ing her in the face, and he perhaps to
infict the penalty? Why, if he must
suffer this turning Of the tables by fate,
could not the victim have been man,
some coarse creature who would die
like brute? And why had it not come
upon him before love had introduced
him to that instructive delicacy, that
gentleness, those finer heart impulses of
woman?
80 God!' he murmured, ''suppose-
suppose she were-Laura?''
He could not bear to look and could
not turn away. For few moments the
two gazed upon each other, while the
woman's natural feminine discernment
told her that she was pitied; told her
something of what Maynard suffered;
that her enemy was really her friend.
She gave him faint smile in recogni-
ton.
There was something in the smile
that was even harder for him to endure
thai had she shed tear. Hers was q
winning smile, and her position was so
desperate. She was so brave, SO ready
to sacrifice for her struggling people.
She bore her trial with such gentleness,
yet with such firmness.
She was woman, and she must die.
He turned almost fiercely and strobe
back to his tent Reaching it, he found
the man who had brought the prisoner
waiting for him. The soldier saluted
and handed him another envelope.
"Why did you not give me this with
the other?' asked Maynard, surprised.
81 handed it to you, colonel, but you
did not see it. -
Maynard stared at the man without
making any reply. He had been preoc-
cupied, deprived Of his ordinary facul-
ties. Opening the envelope, he took
out small bundle Of papers, on the
back of which was Endorsed, 'Inter-
cepted dispatches found on the person
of Elizabeth Baggs, captured Sept
-, 1867
Without looking at their contents he
dismissed the man who had brought
them, and turning went into his tent.
1t was noon before the courier sent to
announce the capture Of Miss Baggs
rode up to Colonel Maynard's headquar-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-20
Bripadier General,

Colonel Maynard read the missive
over twice, slowly, without looking up.
He had not read dozen words before
he knew that he held in his possession
one whose life was forfeited as his own
life had been forfeited to the Confeder-
ates year before. His keeping his eyes
on the paper was to gain time, to avoid
speaking when his utterance was chok-
ed with a strange emotion. His thoughts
were far away. He stood on the bank of
the Tennessee river below Chattanooga
1t was in the gray of the morning. He
saw a skiff tied to the shore. He Jump
ed down to seize it and found himself
among group Of Confederate soldiers
Personating a member of General
Bragg's staff, he commanded them to
row him across the river They started
to obey. AS they left the shore suddenly
a boat swung around Moccasin point
1t was full of armed men. He was TAX
en- back to Chattanooga, tried and con-
demned to be hanged for spy.
All this passed before his minds eye
as he stood pretending to study the COM
munication before him, not this bare
statement of it, but each detail, each
feeling of hope, fear, despair, as they
rapidly succeeded each other from the
moment of his capture till his escape
and safe return to the Union lines.
Looking up at last with an expression
of commiseration which surprised the
prisoner, he said:
Madam, will you please accept my
heartfelt sympathies?"
Miss Baggs, who had already recog-
nized Colonel Maynard, simply bowed
her head in acknowledgment without
speaking, but fixing her large dark eyes
upon his. When placed N a similar
position, Maynard had met his enemy's
glance with affected GOODNESS in vain
hope Of deception. Not so the woman
before him. The time for deception had
passed with her. She was a Charlotte
Corday, knowing that the guillotine
awaited her, a martyr in whose eyes
cleaned the divine light of willing
sacrifice to a cause she believed to be
sacred.
The colonel spoke again:
Madam he said, cit is my duty
to report your case to my commanding
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-20
CHAPTER XIV.

AN UNWELCOME PRISONER.
It was o'clock in the morning.
Colonel Maynard pushed back the tent
flap, intending to step outside and 60 tc
the mess tent for breakfast. The bright
ness of the morning seemed reflected il
his countenance. His step was firm, his
bearing full Of youthful, manly vigor.
He had been rapidly gaining the conf
dence Of his officers and was coming tc
be admired and beloved by his men. All
misgivings as to his fitness for his re-
sponsible position had melted away.
Colonel Mark Maynard was the man
most to be envied of those no older than
himself in the Army Of the Cumber-
land.
Ee had scarcely passed from his tent
when, glancing down the road beside
which his camp was located, his atten-
ton was arrested by an ambulance COM
ing slowly along driven by man in a
soldiers blouse and smoking a short
clay pipe. On either side rode cav
alryman. The colonel paused to watch
Had it not been guarded he would have
supposed it to contain sick soldier 60
ing to hospital. AS it was, it must Ell
ther hold all officer of high rank or sick
or wounded prisoner. Whatever it con-
tanned, there came to the man watching
it an uncomfortable feeling that it was
in some way link between himself and
misfortune. The bright, happy look Of
o moment before disappeared, to be re-
placed by a troubled expression, though
he could not have given a reason for
foreboding When the ambulance stop
ped opposite his tent, he muttered with
knitted brow:
'What does this mean?'
Ono Of the attendants dismounted,
went to the door of the ambulance,
opened it and handed out a woman, who
descended to the ground with some DIFF
fculty, as though in weakened condi-
ton. The two then came directly to
where Colonel Maynard was standing.
The woman was attired in a striped
calico DRESS Her head and face were
bare. The colonel knew at glance that
he had seen her before, but could not
tell where. She walked slowly, for she
seemed scarcely able to drag herself
along, and he had time to study her
features as she came on. The two stop
ped before him. TIE soldier saluted, and
drawing an envelope from his belt hand
ed it to Colonel Maynard. The colonel
took it without looking at it. He was
still studying the features of the wom-
an.
"a communication from General
-, colonel" said the man who hand
ed him the paper. AS the soldier spoke
Colonel Maynard recognized the woman
he had met at Mrs. Fain's. His hand
trembled as he grasped the envelope
and tore it open.
HEADQUARTERS - DIVISION, J
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND,
In THE FIELD, Sept. -, 1862.
Colonel Mark Maynard, Commanding the til
Cavalry Brigade:
COLONEL-l send you a woman who this
morning was caught tampering with the tele
graph line, and who has evidently been talk
ing off dispatches. Being in transit and
about to move on this morning, take the lib
erty to send her to you under guard, with the
suggestion that you do with her as seems best
to you. have use for the limited number of
men present for duty on my escort, and this
is my apology for troubling you. Yours is the
am very respectfully your obedient servant,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-20
DR.. Miles, Heart Cure

Or; E. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
IS sold under positive written guarantee by author
lied agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness;
Nervousness; Lassitude; oil Drains; Loss of Power
OF the Generatlye Organs in either sex, caused by
Tobacco, Opium Or Liquor, which soon lead to
Misery, Consumption, insanity and Death. By mail
IL box; for IS; with written guarantee to cure or
refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Group,
Mho0plng Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take.
81 size, now soc. GUARANTEES issued only by
ON. Olsen Druggist, New Ulm,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-20

The ever-increasing popular
lty of CLIMAX PLUG can only
be attributed to its high quail
ty, delicious flavor, and satisfy
ing substance-three features
which all judges of Chewing
TOBACCO know to be essential
SN