davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
NOVEL BATTLE PROPOSED.
Two Monitors to he Attacked ~ Though
They Belonged to an Enemy.

Two Monitors To BE Attacked ~ Though
They Belonged to an Enemy.
In connection with the coming maneu-
vers Of the North Atlantic squadron 1t has
been proposed to have an engagement that
will recall the Monitor Merrimac fight in
Hampton Roads in March, 1859
An officer has been sent to Norfolk to
inspect the two monitors A jax and Lehigh
to learn II tho hulls are I'm fit condition
to DO towed to League island, which would
mean sea voyage. It Is feared that they
are so deteriorated that they are kept from
sinking only by the cement in their bot
toms; hence the proposition has been made
to turn them over to Admiral Bunoe, and
Mt the time Of the fleet maneuvers to pro-
ceed to attack them just MS II they were a
hostile fleet
1t is urged that such disposition of the
two monitors would bo in the interest Of
naval development and would add, Mt
slight expense, much valuable information
AZ to tho effect of heavy gun fire upon tur
ret ships
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
II WENT TO PARIS WITH PAPA"
Lottie COLLINS New Song Has Caught on
In London.

Lottie ColNus' New Song Has Caught On
In London.
Lottie Collins, who Is In London, has
made another hit with a song which prom.
ises to become another "Ta-ra-ra Boom de.
ay" for her. 1t Is called II Went to Paris
With Papa" and possesses Jingle which
seems to have made the aural tympanum.
of the Britons vibrate vigorously. The
chorus goes:
went to Paris with papa TO see what kind the
Frenchmen are.
Such funny ways they've got which English
men have notl
You really should to Paris 60. You learn SO
very much, you know.
saw lot in Paris that was never taught al
school.
Her arch ways seem to have caught the
English public, who have forgiven her foi
her temporary desertion of the land of hen
birth, while she played havoc with that
dreadful "ta-ra-ra" throughout this coun.
try.-New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
Swan Half q Mile HandcufYed.

Martin Sullivan, n white sailor on the
cruiser Minneapolis, at the Norfolk navy
yard was ironed recently for desertion. He
escaped from his cell and while handcuffed
leaped overpoard and swan across the river
TO Berkley, half mile away. He hid un-
der raft while the cruiser swept the wa
ter with her searchlights.
When they were turned Oft, he made his
way to Berkley where some negroes filed
his handouts of. He then exchanged his
uniform for citizen's clothes and engaged
to work his passage to New York on a
barge. When launch from the yard
passed the BARGE he hid In boiler, but
was subsequently captured. Washington
posf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
BICYCLES COLLIDE.
Young Woman is Quite
Badly Injured.
THE PERILS OF THE WHEEL.
Two Lady Cyclists Met With Ac-
cidents Last Evening.
THE PERlLS OF THE WHEEL

A young woman from Providence, who
was riding tandem In company with
Fred Corp of the same city, met with q
bad accident In this city about $3.50
O'Clock last evening. Mr.. Corp and the
young women had been out for q spin
and were proceeding home by the way
Of Pawtucket avenue on the down grade
which extends from Garden street quite q
distance towards Providence. Just as
they were approaching Wayland avenue.
which intersects Pawtucket avenue, near
the foot of the hill, Jude Payne and Peter
Dorl came mp Wayland avenue on their
wheels and turned down Pawtucket aye
nue. In the same direction that Mr.. Corp
and the young woman were riding.
Both OF the young men were ringing
their bells and riding slowly along the
right. hand side OF the road. The riders
OF the tandem, however, did not see them
quick enough to get out Of the way
without making o sharp turn, and In at
tempting to do this the wheel struck Q
ru; and both riders were thrown on, tho
young women striking heavily on the
ground and Corp striking DORIS wheel.
Corp escaped uninjured, but the woman
was NOT 30 fortunate, receiving q severe
cut near her mouth and bad bruise over
her right eye. She was unconscious whom
picked up and was carried into the resi.
dence OF William Brooks nearby and DR..
w. III. johnson summoned. After some
10 minutes work she was restored to con.
sciousness and her injuries dressed by the
physician, who thought she might also be
injured internally. Mr.. Corp and his
companion were taken to their homes In
Providence In carriage, as they did not
wish to ride In the ambulance, which had
been summoned.
Took q Tumble.
During the evening another lady cyclist
was somew hat injured on Main street.
She was riding along the crowded thor
oughfare when In some manner she fell
from her wheel and struck partially on
her head. She was rendered unconscious
and DR.. K. N. Lane was called to attend
her. In short time she recovered and
proceeded home, but refused to give her
name. She will remember the fall for
several days to come.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Spain Is sending unwilling recruits TO
Cuba.
Silver ore has been discovered on an
Ohio farm.
Twenty houses were wrecked at Consho-
hocken, Pa.
Work has begun on the Altoona and
Phillipsburg railroad.
A Long Island IN. ~ woman was made
deaf by lightning shock.
Steamer La Normandis brought $4,000
In gold from the other side
There are indications Of a revolt against
che anti-silvor platform In Iowa
A seven-foot voin Of tin wa discovered
I'm the Cascade mountains. Wsshinston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
IN THE COURT.
What the Mil, Of Justice Ground Out Yes.
terday

What the Mill Of Justice Ground Out Yes
terday.
A special session Of the District Cou.s
was held last evening. Patrick Fox, who
pleaded not guilty to charge of common
drunkenness In the morning, retracted
bis plea and said he was guilty. He was
given six months and appealed. Peter
Hughes gave surety in the sum of s1Co for
bis appearance at the Common Pleas
Court.
One person was fined q and costs.
This morning James Twohey of Central
Falls, 2S years of age, was charged with
being a common drunkard. He pleaded
guilty and was given six months. James
has been doing bis loafing and drinking
around this city lately, generally bringing
up at home at night and creating trouble.
Three persons were fined s2 and costs
and one woman discharged,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
A GRAND REUNION
Held by French Cana
dians Yesterday.
SPEAKERS FROM ABROAD.
Ex-Gov. Davis and ex-Mayor Good
win Made Addresses.

''French Day" at Crescent Park has
come and gone and considering the bad
weather In the morning II was big sue
cess.
Among the organizations In uniform
were Ia garde Lamoraure OF Providence,
Ia garde Lafayette OF Warren, La garde
Richelieu OF Woonsocket, les Zouaves
OF New Bedford, II garde Napoleon OF
Fall River, st. Jean Baptiste Society OF
Central Falls, union St. Joseph of Worses-
ter, Cercle jacques Cartier OF Manvilie,
club National Of New Bedford, Cercle
National Of Southbridge, and le league
Patriotic OF Fail River.
The addresses In the afternoon OF ex-
Gov. Davis, sx.Mayor Goodwin and O..
Melville Dechens OF Quebec were received
with much enthusiasm.
In the evening supper was served In
the dining room and 900 were seated ut
the tables.
Rev. Fr. Gadaury OF Salem was the first
after dinner speaker, being eloquently In.
trodueed by J. B. 8. BraSeau. He referred
to general matters interesting the French-
Canadians In the United States, coupled
with many kind illusions to their com.
patriots still In Canada.
Hon. Charles LAngelier next delivered q
magnificent Grafton about the past, pres
emit and future Of the French Canadians
In this country. He alluded briefly to
the difficulties that they were encounter
Ing In Csnada, and strongly enjoined on
the members OF his race In this country to
be united. Let them differ In the politi.
cal questions Of the country as they
might, and had right as citizens to do,
bnt whether Republicans or Democrats,
above all preserve their unity and national
spirit OF love for themselves and their
brethren In Canada.
Referring to the Canadian statesmen
who had given their time and talents for
the best interests Of the race in Canads,
he spoke of the late Hon. Honore Mercier
In Very afiectionats terms, saying that he
labored for the best interests OF his race
and the provinces, and his death at an
early age was caused by the calumny he
had suffered at the hands of his enemies
who had been most cruel and merciless ir
their conduct toward him. Bot he was
great French Canadian, whose worth IL
time will be fully acknowledged.
Mr.. Langelfer, who II ia most eloquedt
and forcible speaker, aroused the enthu.
siasm OF bis hearers to q high pitch, and
at the conclusion Of his remarks was &C.
corded an ovation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
Queer Results Of London Hot Weather.

The new ailmcnt which is said to have
been produced on rather an extensive scale
as result Of the action of the prolonged
dry weather on wood pavcments OF the
London streets chiefly affects tho mucous
membrane Of the nose.
The membrane, according 20 The Hos
pital, becomes innamcd and thickened, the
blood vessels are turgid, and on very slight
provocation there Is bleeding 30 oonsid'
erable amount.
The affection In said TO be due TO the
millions Of small PARTICLES Of straw and
other debris that lie I'm the wake Of the
vast horse traffic which from morn till
midnight congests tho leading London
thoroushfarcs. IL Is gratifying TO learn
that the flushing Of the principal thorough
fares with water and n certain percentage
Of disinfcctant is believed to have had IN
effect In staying the disease
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
An Artistic Job.

The sponsors for this years sea serpent
have made good, thorough job of IL. The
animal barks like a dog, Snaps It's tceth, "
has fine beard and hair, is 20 feet long
and foot thick. IL fought desperately,
but was finally subdued by almost super
human efforts.
It's comforting TO know that this impor-
tant matter Is attended To, and, on the
whole with 30 much cclat Now let the
glorious summer season proceed. Chicago
Record
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary McNally, a salesiady at
Massman's, is enjoying her vacation at
Cottage City.
Fireman william Arlington Of station
No. 4 is spending his vacation at New
London.
William III. Barclay has returned from
Block Island.
Miss Sophia Gillis is spending two
weeks on Rehoboth farm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
THE NEW CENSUS.


The First 0MiciaI Bulletin Received From
Supt. Tlepks.
Today the nrst Official bulletin was. 70.
ceived from 5upt. Of Census Tiepke.
This bulletin exhibits the population
OF Newport, and In the towns of Charles
town, Coventry, Exeter, Glocester, Hop
kinton, jamestown, Lincoln Little Comp
ton, Middletowp, New Shoreham, North
Kingstown, Richmond, Smithneld, Tiver-
ton and West Greenwich, according to
the recent returns OF the State Census
enumerators.
Owing to the fact that the town of Lin
coin has been divided, and q portion set
on and incorporated ~ the city of Central
Falls, since the last State Census q COM
parison will not be practicable until the
figures are received from that city.
The population Of the present town OF
Lincoln is 8, 8,349, Before It was divided
the 1890 census gives II 20,355.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
STARTLING STORY.

Mrs. Mary d. Ramo, who lives on North
Main street, told chief Perry q strange
story yesterday.
She had been away and when she came
back she says she found paris green In
some dough she had tsen mixing and also
In the flour barrel.
She accused q neighbor, Mrs. James
Ellis, but the latter denied all knowledge
Of IL to the Chief.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
A FALSE PROPHET.

Manager Boyden Don't Want any "Fakss" af
Crescent Park and Won't Have Them.
The man with the horoscope who told
fortunes at Crescent Park Sunday won't
do SO any more. Manager Boyden heard
about the young woman who drew out
the prophecy that she would be shining
political light, and he sent for the prophet.
The conversation Is reported to have been.
terse but vigorous, and the prophet who.
had made profit In the prophet business
packed up and departed. Mr.. Boydsn
says Crescent Park is no place for fakes,
and they can't stay there II he knows it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
A Record Breaker.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 18.-In the 0-mile
bicycle race here, Burney Bird, Of St
Paul. broke the worlds record, making
the distance in b4:l7.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
Welcomed Nome.

SOFIA, Aug. 19.-Prince Ferdinand has
arrived hero and received an enthusiastic
official reception and was cheered by tho
public
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
BIDS OPENED.

Last evening the committee on fire de-
partment awarded the contract for the
new Darlington station to Robert II.
kirk, his bid being q, 500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
~FORESTERS' DAY.

Their Annual Excursion to Rocky Point to be
Held Thursday.
Next Thursday will be a great day at
Rocky Point. II is Foresters' Day and it
is expected that the outing of the differ.
ent courts of the State this year will beat
all previous records. There will be q big
parade in Providence previous to taking
the boats and all the courts tof this city
and Central Falls will take part.
At Rocky Point there will be all kinds
OF games and sports and there is no doubt
that there will be thousands Of Foresters
there to witness them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
REDUCTIONS IN PRICE
Old Wheat Elours

PILLSBURY'S BEST, the Great
Leader. When all others fail try II.
We are headquarters for IL.
PIlIsbuv's Best, $500
Bridal Veil, $500
kiagra Falls, $500
Other Leading haxaIls, IS@.7B
Fancy 81. Louis, $3.50
Bargains In Meats and Canned Goods.
ssil .Islssss tickets TO EUROPE, = $50 y 90
FROM EUROPE, eiS.00
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
KENNEDY,
COUGH 4
MURRAY,
357 and 359 Main Street.
HAD A COUNTER BILL.
Albert AthsrIy Was Not Compelled 10 Pay
That 81 6O ior Rant

Taat $3.50 Tor Rent.
The case Of Margaret Vieuw against Al
bert Athsrly TO recover balance due for
rent was tried before Judge Shoxs this
morning.
The amount claimed was N.60. The de-
fendant, through his counsel. hieds plea
on sst-oR, which showed that he had done
repairing about tho tenement which
amounted 20 moro than the balance due
which Mrs. vieuw, he said, agreed to III.
low him when he moved out Of the house.
Lawyer c. J. Farnsworth appeared for
the plaintiff and Lawyer J. K. Banigan for
the defendant.
After brief arguments by counsel, Judge
Shove decided In favor OF the defendant
and discharged the garnishee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
Rebels 0efeated.

SHANGHAI, Aug. Is. - The Japanese
army Of South Formosa dccisively do
fcated the rebels after severe fighting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
CAUGHT A SHARK.
Charles Simmons With Assistance Landed OAe
Weighing Some $50 Pounds.

While fishing Of Sabin's Point Light
last evening. Charles Simmons, the vet
eran fisherman OF Riverside, along with .
couple OF other men, landed shark
weighing some $50 pounds. n was .
struggle to get the big fish ashore, and
the boat from which the men were opsrat-
ing came near being swamped.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
LADIES' SHOES.

One lot OF Button Shoes, 7bc.
Tipped and plain toe, opera common
sense, lace and button, ali sizes. sl.
One lot goat button, good value, 81.
A fine dressy Oxford Ties, sizes 2l-2 to q.
T5c.
Ladies' common sense oxford Ties, sold
for sI.a5 and sl.ss, sizes . Ia to Sl-2, s5c, and
2to5l2. $l.
Fine patent leather bow slippers. &C. s6c
tool.
Fine dongola. lace and button. all styles
toe and heel. t1. el.25. tl.5s to 81.
See the Big Bargain-Ladies' opera toe,
button, % shoos going at $l.26 TO close out
Misses donRola spring heel shoes. sold for
sl.So, going st u.
Misses fine shoes, lace and button, sl and
el.s5.
Child's,vici Kid, spring, heel, patent tip,
lace AMI button. Q to II, 7sc.
Child's Kid. spring heel, button. . to IL, 45c
Chiid's dongola, spring heel Bow slippers.
good value. 76c.
Many others. whioh.for want of space can
not be mentioned. For low priced Footwear
90 to the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
Shoe Sale!

Gents Southern Ties, balance OF lot. sl.
Gents narrow toe, Russia feathers &s shoes.
t2.l
Gents Tan Bluchers, a bargain, $l.oo.
Gents Fine sewed Shoes, lace and con.
gress, tipped and plain toe. see them. $l.So.
Gents narrow toe. sewed. lace and con.
gress, a dressy shoe, tl.26.
Gents. Ball Shoes. 75c..
Cents Strong Shoes, tl.
Boys Strong Shoes. IL to 2. ssc; 3 to 5l-2. ei.
Boys Sewed Shoes, all styles and sizes, $i'
Boys Tennis Shoes. 40c and soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13

Advertise your wants in tho Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13

j. .F Donahoc, II Railroad Avenue.
Hoffman House whiskey and other brands
Higgins y Perry.
Jones' Ale ana Narragansett Lager Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
HIGH ROLLERS.
AuditorIums Won From the 999ths Last Even
~ ing In a Close Contest.

In the candle pin bowling tournament
the 999ths In very good !contest. Jones
led the victorious team with score of 292,
while M. Kinloch led all with 800. He
also had the best single score, making
116. The score:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-30

% mas atractiva mientras mas "a.
ludabie. La belleza y la salud van
casi slempre iuntas. La primeYa
depends muy q menudo de L.
eegunda.
81 Cuantas caras eniutas ' radufti.
cas- serlan bellas con solo reoobrar
sus earnest Examfnese Ell 0rabado
anterior que, dicho sea de pasc.
llustra IN case real La prinara
iigura presenta 4 una i6ven raqui-
tica, extenuada.
Notese ell cambio en- Ia fisonornfa
segun van recobrandose las earneuL
La agariencia ffsica, sinembarro no
es q don principal. LA dslgadex
no seria question tam s6ria 81 de els.
no procedieran nhy frecuenssmense y
Ia Ifsis, la Escr6fnla y otran eafer.
medades extenuantes. q
Los raqufticos estan en,constanse
peligro. Por este motive tiana
tanta fama ese medieamente ana
produce fuerzas y cF6a carnes, Ia
EMULSION DE SCoTT de aceite de-
higado de bacala0 con hipofosfitoa
de cal y sosa Exiiase yer Ia
etiqueta del hombFe con 81 baoalao
n es1laatasa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-30

DE CUENTAS FORMADAs

DE CUENTAS FORMADAS 8
aplicables al cobro de jOrnal
les, fraccionados estos en- {,
tavo de dfa, princlpiando pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- Z
dias, con precios escalonadcs .
desde un real fnerte hasta tre, :
pesoo, y exPresando caux frc
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pc
SOS, centavos y c6ntimos dc
centavo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-30
DOLETIN .ERRCAIIIL DR PUERTO-RICO.


fERIODICO CONSAGRADO A La DEFENSA DE Los IN
TERESES NACIONALES I'm AMERICA. ORGANC
DE Los EsPANOLEs INCoNDICIoNALEs EN- PTO-RICO
CONDICIONES GENERATES ocOrdadQs Dor Ia -Direcc0n
para tOd0 cL0Se de Temisidos b onuacios
publication Anunci0g
convencionales que se detsTminafan los mismos.
Los omundos remid gsct tas
hrms del auo qnn ssum
mas con 10 de persona responsible SUI pago
Los Feraidos racee anuneos nm %
5evusltos aunque &c pubiqueD TT -
No leponde de de cichss.
La conmna del psdeo condAda por netros
sgo -
I'll anuncisnte tend exgr coumn dsrp.da nam
de anuncos En- concedsrrae pae
10 por 100 sobe 81 preco d. tarifa @ r-e- =
III snunans ene OCHES publication de us anuucioa
tendfa I'm. bnhccn de 10 100 sobre
Juand0 mpore los Anuncos PESOS menaua
recibs peco de cadA conso
Ward e primer n6mero = =
Para los sussrPOes del BoLETI sscstIa eomunca-
do rsmdo en- sccion correspondence OENTAVOe
O SusrtoFes tendn 25 100 de bOnfcan sO
gActilaa comunicados remitidos : 80 n - =
cAdos Sera snticpsdo
81 por causA mprsvstA dsss de pscO tmpor.msn Il
dGhdo de sair. = = "
Tarifa para Ia publication de anunoiOs. 80 -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-14

and despair, was my own, and I was
overcome. Laying the book down, I
walked the floor for an hour in agony,
until fantastic images came thronging
thick and fast to my brain. realized
that my mind was going and felt I must
do something to make me forget my
misery.
I opened the Bible at random, and
my eye caught the word misery" /
looked closely at the verse and read:
Thou shall forget thy misery and remember
1t as waters that pass away.
I threw the book down, crying with
vehemence: THAT'S iei God never
gives something for nothing" Soon I
opened the book again and looked at the
context. Those of my readers who care
to do SO can do the same. The verse is
Job ii, 16. The context begins at verse
Is. From that hour never despaired
again.
The same day began committing the
book Of Job to memory and worked for
dear life and reason. 1 became interest
ed, and my interest in that wondrous
poem deepened until the study became
q passion. Thus turned the whole cur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-14

my surprise noticed that several OF the
other parties had un enfant perdu hands
behind his back, marching in the rear,
and as soon as We reached the prison
each poor sheep in the rear fell out quite
as Q matter of course.
When all the men were in, q warder
came up and gave the order: "Riqht
turn! Forward!' and off the Door fel.
lows marched to the punishment cells
for three days bread and water each
and no bed, unless one designates an
oak plank as such. 1t was all very sad.
Twas pitiable to see the matter of fact
way in which every one concerned took
it all
So my first day in the mud and clay
came to an end, and found myself once
more in my little box, with night be-
fore me for rest and thought. Although
I had suffered, yet there were grounds
for gratitude and hope. and I felt that I
might regard the future steadily and
without despair.
No. A<
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-14
Michigan's Benefactor.
AN OFT REPEATED STORY OF
TRUE PHIL
What Chas. II. Hackley has Done for
Western Mlchaxan

What Chas. H. Hacklev ha, Don. far
Western Michigan.
tE,ron f,rnnd Hon;d, ,r;.n E...
The moe, boo,,.;e,I 80. :. IN ~:
;rsonarabI, os-"n;n.ns sP:IL -. al 'niS yny
ia,. 60 " IT M WIN ,ie name Oh mack
IT.. SaS: n hsckley mas Deen In the
.a~?u' , BUSINESS ness mere continuously since 1890
,;,a- I'm ;na. ume mas amassea fortune which
Of tho nat;an P,;. a ..;.i, Eli ~. wealnS men
coms t;,a, I'll ~; WIN "sal'n there uid not
which 10 senasaifn ! 5,o ol sae Purss stlihss
raai.i,,- s., niaf Aei' ciSAractefistic OF
7, :. me -,
r,,,ar,as IT t HoIIcr .uen tnat tne name o,
J ,1 n nacAley Is known at home ana
a ran 49, MS ..uh,neenee 70 Muskegon alone
~. - ~ gu ou'ay Vi nearly nan million
- .us pas. twenty years ne mas oeen con-
sisn nmnL,'a ron iI neIlaigla ana rneumaism
s asso aamone:s OF the lower limbs, SO much so
nae. mas serious! ihteriered win ms pleasure
1870 ~. - SSanI uhle past MS irleaus nave
o aoa;.su .Ial ne mas seemed 70 grow young
~, hui a T., 70 nave recovered the health which
~. . IL . .ou.u a,
.xni,;noI ,l'n ,or tne f!ess MI; hackiey
q ha,.o So, or. ere oI tnas transiormation
"a III, r,;,,. IL 40. oi over ~ years, ne saia,
,hat -, III. IA ~ ny iowtI ii'nos so severely
suat 'lc oh's fe,iei couio get at night was
~ pa'''ns co'q water congresses on my
in ~ a.. -, M, inorI AT hi9nt thah
~ - "a. I'm ne heuraigic ana rheu'
a- ~ rii,a' ~ lny I'mns' when haI oeen
s.,n. a. m -, ior years, nnahy oe
H., S-;,,., Ia, ..ee Hps :" the
f,II hi, nv, III pai ia, Iehei anu ,nen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-14
Go be continucd.D

Neutrality is no favorite with Prov1-
dence, for we are SO formed that it il
scarcely possible for us to stand neuter
in our hearts, although we may deem it
prudent to appear SO in our actions.
Cotton