davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16

Mr.. c. schnepf the Opera .,.l..r,- lDv9.
druggist made the following oD
tions of the weather yas..o1-' m g1.
M. 60: 81. m, "a; y m.. '''' F' '-''
z D. m. 81. Weather ia'''
THAT TIRED FEELING should .,as, De
o,,eraame amAI at once or it may end .,,,iis mTss
seriously. Take HOOD onJ 74- suffering
now and prevent Sickness @I-
later in the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
A GENERAL ASSIGNMENT.

CTECIdI % IIV ItVt7-'tNt'
Huntington. w. Va. August 15.-H.
Newman. one of the leading dry goods
dealers in this city, made general as
signment to-day. Assets and liabilities
are as vet unknown. Samuel Gideon
was named as assignee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16

Galesburg. Ills, August 15.-2:30 trot,
Tadv Beaumont won third and fourth
heats and race. Time, 2;2S1R; 2:2S.
Mac w. won first heat Time, 211l2.
General won second. Time, 21Sls.
DIS trot. Hydrogen won in straight
heats Time. 212ls; 2111a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
wInnw HAD HER WAY.

Cincinnati. O., August 15.-The bur-
ial of Robert MOrehead was settled to-
day. Mrs. Morehead had her way and
the funeral Will be at the Cathedral
without the order attending as body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
CAPTAIN WHITE DEAD.
lie was over Ninety Years Old. and a Man
OF Prominence.

Special 20 the Register
Weilsburg, W. Va. August 15.-Capt
Thos White died at his home at an
early hour This morning. upward of 80
years of age. His illness extends back
nearly 20 years. He was captain Of
Company K-West Virginia Vol Inf
or four sons i'm the late war, two others
were also captains. George NJ. Of this
place. and James. of Cincinnati. He was
member OF the M Z. Church for 20
years Next spring would have been the
half century since he united with
Brooke Lodge 40. .. I. o. o. +. He VIII
be buried on Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock under the auspices Of the Pier
point Post and the Odd Fellows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
NOW P. NJ. AT UNIoNTowN.

Special TO the Register.
Washington, D. c., August 15.-
Harry Clifford was to-day appointed
postmaster az UniOntown, Belmont
county. Ohio. vice w. S. Cunningham,
resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
BOYS LIFE CRUSHED OUT.

lie was Making His way FROM Carsoh
City to New York, and Had Gotten as far
as Warrington.
Special to the Register.
Warrington, w. Va, August b
VIII Hanran was caught between two
freight cars as he was crossing the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad track, just
west of the station, late this afternoon,
and was crushed, his injuries proving
fatal at 7 p m. He was stranger
here, a boy about fifteen years old, from
Carson City, Nevada. He was on his
way to New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
A nc on FIRE.

Toledo. Ohio. August l5.-Nn e%p.o. I.o
sion and resulting fire, ea,I5.l p-
sumed the plan Of the Fe.f..-7 u,
fnerv with s6O.00O loss half lnalI'1'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16

Washington, August 15.-f2r, 49,. ',5.
v,rsinia mt and western Pennsylvania
Fair; easterly winds. e.-. variable
For Ohio: Generally ii..' Dc '''
winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
THE TOURNAMENT OVER.
Twenty-Five Hundred People on the
Fair Grounds, Yesterday,

To Witness the Contests Between
the Ohio and Pennsylvania Fire
men - Butler, Pa, Came Out
Ahead in the Hose Race New
Philadelphia Had No Competi-
ton for the Hook and Ladder
Prize.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16

Following are the entries at Apueduct
for August 16.-F.rst, se,ling-Black
Bonnet III. Secret Service 107, Bucca-
lneer 106. Larissa 10S, Imperial 102, Mil
lie L. 80, Irvana 80, BenniEg 9S, Gloria
o.. Miss Lynch %, Unity 90, Venitia II
90. Mary Nance 90, The Kite 50, Harry
Rhodes %. second, three-fOurths,
maidens -Vidocp 118, Missing Link 115,
a Head 115, Bowling Green no. Refer
10. Lancer 107, Huming Bird 107, Jake
Shippsey 1O7, Belvina 1O5, Efie Dean
los. Ruby 105. Third, mile, selling
Captain r. 105. Founding 102, Little
Tom 9S, Abingdon Sc, Mirage Sc, Buck
eve Sc. Fourth. threa-quarters, selling
Sun Up 115. Drum Major 115, Amer
106. Old Dominion 104. Little Tom 1O4,
Bel Demonic 100. Mangrove 100. Fanway
90. Lady Richmond 90, st Vincent SO,
Clarence sc, Roundelay 70. Fifth, mile,
selling-Marshal 109, Warlike 104,
Queen Bess 1O2, Sir Dixon; Jr. 1O1
Clarus 99 Junita Sc, Golden Gate 81,
Curious Sc. Sixth, one and One-siX-
teenth. selling Speculation 10, Now or
Kever 10. Fred Douglas 10, DAILY 1O7,
Sea Bird 1O5, Maggie X. 1O5, Baroness
1O5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
FATAL ENCURsION TRAM WRECK

Camden. n. j., August 15-One per
son was killed and q score of others in
iured I'm re1r-eud collision on the
camden and Atlantic railroad tonight.
The Atlantic city accommodation
crashed into the rear Of an excursion
train. Marshall Johnson six years old.
of this city. was burned 70 death. The
rear ear of the excursion train caught
fire and was completely burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
RROKE THE WORLDS RECORD.

Bloomington. MS. August 15.-Tom
Robinson. of Faubury. his. al the Fair
Grounds to-day ran 100 yards in 9 So.
breaking the worlds record. He IS In
The match at Brocton, Mass, September
2nd. i'm which all the crack sprinters Of
the country are entered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
PTTSPTrRG WILKES BEATEN.

Philadelphia, Pa, Augustl5.-N.cholas
Hayes's bay gelding, Pltsburg Wilkes,
was defeated at Belmont Driving Park
to-day by John Remer's gray gelding,
Grayfeld. Grayfeld won the first,
third and fourth heats and Pitsburg
Wilkes the second. Time, 2:20%, p
1864. 217A. 216A. The race was for
"a purse of $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
D.a0G3ATIG B.-AEInLISIS.
r inference at Washington Con-
Jnuej Yesterday.

Rather Violent Speeches
INST the Existing Order Of
s-The Committee on ResO-
.rs Makes no PretentiOns to
King for the Democratic
Resolutions Adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16

king for the Democratic
Resolutions Adopted.
cton, ID. c.. August 15.-The
mocrats continued their con-
The Metropolitan Hotel at 10
ay. The committee on res
and programme being unable
when the meeting was called
vas suggested that the cons
ul listen to speeches by
cochran editor of the ST. Joseph
- addressed the conference.
seemed anomalous that
.l as The present should De
knew fno jocIrine Of the
was not in cousouauce with
OF this conference. He
congress was the place to- look
cIaratiou of ,he par-y's belief
declared that gold monemetal-
ould De more disastrous than war,
nee and famine 7, was import
setIe first what was Republican
.. ND what was Democracy whether
men as ex-senator Thurman and
Harris or Senator sherman
-o be the leaders of Democratic
He declared that the silver
n would not die out, but would
until the end for which IL had
r r-uated had been attained. He
declaration for silver without
- for the prospect of success or
the polls.
rtatiye O.Nieu. Of Arkansas
u. .o see the free coinage of silver
provided fcr no the next session. Gre
lss ot the position of the dlstin-
-t citizen at Che other end or lne
avenue. which sentiment was loudly
nuf.I Hc declared the Democrat
-.g had no show I'm the next cam
. there was not a declaration for
r
-y-r.rra- .r-ative Fithiau, of Illinois,
denied l.Ia.. ...rree silver sen-imentwas
....e n.. .-r.- STATE He said thar an
a.. Pie Democratic farmers and 90 per
.r- Of IL. Democrats in business I'm
+r. -.e-. v.r. silver men. He declar-
.r-h.f Illinois r.u.. end q delegation
.o RI. r.,- r.t.r.I invention favor
able fur t-. ...r a- 16 TO i. indie
parfe.. o. other ions. He declared
l.I Iar defeated I'm the last
e1r .o- because OF his position on
aut because he had 20 bear the
OF an administration which was
. Democratic. lAppausel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
MAuDE LEwIs's HUSBAND


Aaude Released
ST. Louis. August 15.-It viii be rec
objected hat early last May State SEN
a-or Peter Morrisey. OF this city. was
shot and killed I'm the house of Maud
Lewis. said 90 be the Senator's mistress.
and that the Lewis woman was iudic--
eel for the murder. IL now ranSpires
that Maud Lewis has q husband named
Albert Andrews and that me has made
a confession % having killed Morrisay.
He wants 90 De arrested and have Maud
released. but the authorities have taken
no action 10 the case yet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16

run Of the day, but were NOT ~ivo, orv
place owing to a little dimcnlrv +bey
had concerning their entry.
In all the races were very good and
everybody seemed satisfied outside of
the defeated ones, and even some NJ
them seem satisfied.
There was a hundred yard foot rare
between Henry Bartholomew and Iohn
Entrican, of Salem The former won
the race by a few feet The races he
ing over, the prizes We're awarded as
follows:
Butler, Pa, hose company first prize.
$3.50. Deluge Company, OF salem. sec
ond prize, S1OO
Now if the Independent Hose Com
pany, of Martins Ferry. want 10 win
back the honors the Butler. Pa. team
carried away with them, they will have
to challenge them for race. Many of
the firemen returned home last evening
over the c. & p. road. and the remain-
der of them will leave this morning.
ANOTHER TROLLEY COMPANY.
Special 10 the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, August 10
Another company, composed principally
of Parkersburg capitalists. viii at a
meeting of city council 10 be held
tonight, ask for a franchise for an cleo
trio street railway. The company of
eastern capitalists, who some months
ago received a franchise. and who failed
to commence work on the line as speci-
fed in the franchise granted them have
asked council for a further hearing,
and in all probability work will COM
mence on the proposed line soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
BODY FOUND II A THICKET.

Special to the Register.
New Cumberland. Nd August To-
The partly decomposed body of nm un-
known man was found this afternoon in
q brush thicke- on the farm of Daniel
Kirby. few miles north Of here The
man had q bullet hole under his chin.
Two reyolvers and a whisky flask were
found close beside the body. IL is
thought that the man was a cowboy.
Who was seen here some two weeks ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
TO GO TO CHICAGO.

Holmes VIII BE Taken There to Stand
Trial for Murder.
Philadelphia August 15.-It has been
practically decided that II. II. Holmes,
the alleged murderer Of Minnie and
Mamie Williams, B. f. Pitezel, and nan
a dozen others, will go to Chicago TOT
trial for the murder Of the Villains
girls. This was the outcome OF
lengthy conference held in this city TO-
day between A. w Capps. OF FORT
Worth. Texas, and District Attorney
Graham.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16

in 2:29A; 2:24; 2:22A. Little Wonder
won the first heat in 2:22 Mile and a
half hurdle, purse $500, San Gabriel
Won; Colonist second; Tom Johnson
third. Time, 2:5512.
GENTRY'S RECORD STANDS.
Milwaukee, Wis, August 1.-two
thousand people went to State Park
this afternoon to see Joe Patchen at
tempt to lower John r. Gentry's stallion
record of 2:03% and fail. Patchen made
the mile in 2:04H.
First -Three-year-old trot, $500:
Medium Wood won first, second and
fourth heats and race; time, 2:25; 2:25A
and 2:23.
Second-2:S5 trot, $500: Allis won
first, third and fourth heats and race;
time, 2:27A; 2:27% 2:27k.
Third, 2:15 trot, $500: Norther won
the race in straight heats; time, 216A;
217A; 216.
GOOD SPORT AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis, Ind, August 15.-In the
2:2l pace, Duchess O'NeiH was the fav-
orite and was being backed by the
owners Of Ole Hutch This became
evident after the second heat, and Dr.
Phelps was taxed from the sulky and
replaced by Bert Shank, who took Ole
Hutch and won in straight heats
Phelps was fined 500 and stands sus-
pending until it is paid. This amount
was given Shank for the drive. Ole
Hutch got a low mark in consequece
Be Sure won the 2.12 pace in three
straights. He was carried to the half
by Dolly Spanker in the first heat in
1:01A, the mare being at his throat
latch. Dolly Spanker drove him hard
for the mile and finished length be-
hind in 2:08. The next two heats, how
ever, were Be Sure's without trouble.
A sensation was created by the work
of the three-year-Old Abnet who won
the second heat of the 2:30 trot in
2121a. This makes Abnet the second
performer of the age this year To-
morrow Will be the great day, the event
being the 2:09 pace, when F'idol, Cole
ridge and Frank Agan will go. Some
sensational time Is expected, as there
is much feeling between the owners.
Summaries:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
ArrrR THE GRIP. dinhtheria

AFTER THE GRIP, diphtheria,
pneumonia, scarlet fever, typhoid
fever. etc, Hoods Sarsaparilla is Of
wonderful benefit in imparting the
strength and vigor so much desired.
HOODS PILLS for the liver anu bow
els. act easily, yet promptly and effect
lively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16

in 2:23K; 2:24; 2:22A. Little Wonder
won the first heat in 2:22. Mile and a
half hurdle, purse $780, San Gabriel
won; COlonist second; Tom Johnson
third. Time, 2:5512.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-05
DON'T BE TOO AMIABLE.

The ordinary successful man is one
who has managed to work up little
courage at single point, in a single
narrow province. So long as he has
to do with brethren whose respective
courages attach to other points, to
other narrow provinces, he quite
lords it. Thus one paled-faced little
tailor can make nineteen out OF
every twenty Of the strappingest tel
lows consent that they are admir-
ably fitted in clothes that they know
perfectly we'll both wrinkle and
hump up. But set the sovereign tail
or down in court room, and less
aggressive man than he could not be
found.
Through want of strength to front
each other squarely we are some
times led to grace our manners with
amlability and consideration; and
these, to be sure, are virtues in their
way. But by the same want we
have been led into no end of cunning
and dishonesty. Now, certainly, it
were better to stiffen little in neck
and body than not to stand stout on
the legs. When a mans organism
weakens to a point where you can
scarcely distinguish between his bow
and his wabble, it is high time for
him to "brace up."-[From "The
Point of View" in the April Scribner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-05
ON BAD HAND RlTING.

One Of the most important things
for boys or girls to learn to do is to
write plainly, so that those who have
to read what they write are left in no
doubt as to their meaning. Several
amusing tories ofthe embarrassment
which has followed not learning to
write legibly are told. One of these
is OF Massachusetts clergyman who
nearly got himself into a peck of
trouble because of the bad quality of
his handwriting. 1t was more than
a century ago that this clergyman
had occasion to address letter to
the General Court of Massachusetts
upon some subject of great interest
at that time. When the letter was
received the court ordered the clerk
to read it, and were filled with wrath
at what appeared to be these words
in opening:
Il address you not as magistrates,
but as Indian devils"
What" they cried. Read that
over again. How does he address
us?"
Not as magistrates, but as Indian
devils" repeated the clerk. That's
what he says"
The letter was passed around, and
the judges were by no means pleased
to see that the clerk had apparently
made no mistake. Very angry at
what they believed to be an insult,
the judges passed a vote of censure
upon the clergyman, and wrote to
him demanding an apology. He
came before them in person, when it
turned out that where the judges had
read Indian devils he had written in
dividuals-which, of course, made an
apology unnecessary but the rever-
end gentleman was admonished to
improve his hand writingif he wished
to keep out Of trouble From Har-
per's Young People.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-05
Correspondence.
LETTER FROM CHINA.

The editor of the CALIFORNIAN hal
received a letter from Miss Calista b
Downing, written from her home II
Chefoo, China, under date OF Feb
IS. Our readers will recall that Miss
Downing left ST. Johnsbury about
twenty years ago and went to China
as missionary under the auspices
OF the Presbyterian board. She
writes very interestingly as follows
have commenced several letters
for the CALEDoNIAN since this Japan
csc and Chinese war commenced, but
before mailing, there would be such
fat contradictions OF the statements
had made that had nothing to do
but put the letters in the fire. Now,
Wti.Ha.-Wei and the island are in the
hands OF the laps. Admiral Ting,
the commodore and general, com
mi.ted suicide and then the Chinese
surrendered. All the foreigners,
save one, Harris, who was arrested
on the Sidney, are now in Cheioo,
and the whole Chinese force have
been allowed to 60 TO their homes.
We do not yet knew il the Japs. will
come to Chefoo. They have taken
Ningbai, about twenty miles from
here, without any fighting, given
the place japanese name, and have
not in the least moIcsted the people.
II the officers at Wei Hal had not
taken their own lives they would
have been beheaded by the govern
ment officials. The governor Of
Shuntung has been here for several
months. He has had a general and
several soldiers beheaded here, and
reported others to the board of
punishment at Pekin. He left here
one night week ago and has gone
West. 1t is thought he left because
the laps. were expected here, and the
forts here would be taken by them,
as all others have been If so, he
would lose his head. Hundreds of
families have left here, shops are shut,
and valuabIes carried away, more
from fear OF deserving Chinese soldiers
than from the Japanese. Missionaries
are coming in from the interior. The
Yorktown is now due with all who
could leave the Wei.Hien and Ichowfu
stations. 1t will be months before
ne work can go on in the interior.
1t is very sad to see the suffering
a the poor frightened Chinese, fleeing
rom their homes, some committing
suicide, some freezing, and all suffer
ing from hunger as well as cold. Our
hospitals have been full of wounded
soldiers who escaped from Wei-Hai
before the capitulation. These have
been cared for by our doctors and
volunteer nurses. Some of these fear
ing an attack from the laps. left the
hospital to go to their home, many
Of whom will die by the way. For
eigners and natives are very gener-
ously contributing every thing needed
IN the hospitals.
From the paper sent you you will
see. Chefoo is well defended, so we
teel perfectly safe, and have taken as
many of our Chinese friends into our
BONES as DOsSihle
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-05
MORE NE WS FROM CHEFOO.

A correspondent of the Shanghai
Mercury writes as follows from Che
too:
Cheioo is in state Of excitement
al present and it is not to be won.
dtred at; the lively appearance of the
harbor, with its great number of men,
oi-war, the warike Settlement with
IT'S guards and night-patrols, and the
frequently arriving news of war and
Sighting, would bring even a bigger
port than Cheioo out OF its quiet
rack. The residents who constant
~ come in contact with the author
ties and get their news in the origi-
nal form know exactly what they are
about, but the remainder of the for
elSn residents and our friends in the
0utport get their information in
such transformed shape, after hav-
'ng passed through half a dozen
bands, that there is hardly any truth
left in it. 1t will be impossible to
stop people from spreading news be-
tore they have ascertained the real
tacts, but it would greatly check
these fear-creating rumour-spreaders
md exaggerators, if our authorities
would more freely publish their news
oi public interest, as is done in all
other ports.
Some information in regard to our
present situation may be of interest
10 our readers. What we iearmost
IS the excuses of runaway Chinese
soldiers, and why should we fear
them Five hundred men from H.
Ms ships and proportionate mum.
bers from the ships Of the other ma.
iionalitles are ready at hand at a
moments notice, and even without
his assistance we would be able to
resist almost any mob. There are
now on shore, 20 German, 20 French
and 20 Russian Blue jackets beside Is
British and Is American Marines
last not least is our Volunteer De.
'ense Corps numbering about sc
men. There is, however, little
'udllCe LOT our volunteers to show
IheIr bravery, for as far as we can
see the Chinese are aware of our
readiness. Several thousands OF
soldiers left Weihaiwei already over
week ago, and about a thousand
OF the runaway braves from Yung
ching were on the road between Wei
haiwei and here last Friday, but they
III turn off to the west when nearinl
Nhcloo.
Our next cause of anxiety are tn,
japanese. 1t is true that Counl
Oyama has sent letter to the Con
suIar body at this port informing
,hem OF his intentions to visit ChetoC
hnt at the same time he promise,
very consideration to the propert,
and persons of neutrals in case oftb,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-05
NEWSPAPER NOTES.

1.-THE Observer" is the name OF a
new weekly published at West Tops
ham. 1t starts out as an independ
ent paper in four page form and
promises to meet the demands OF the
public. As there is plenty Of field a
paper OF the right material well no
doubt be successful.
The editor of the Weekly Tribune
of Galloway, Neb., is sending out an
appeal to brother editors for mate
rial aid to carry on his business.
Some time ago letters were sent TO
publishers for help till a crop could
be raised in that drouth-stricken re-
gion, which were responded to salts
factorily, and the paper was contin-
ued as usual till the recent blizzard
which has made times much harder.
Business OF all kinds is paralyzed,
subscribtons have fallen off, and the
paper, which is the oldest in Custer
county, has come to the point where
financial aid is necessary to continue.
His family Of seven in consequence
must almost suffer.
Burton H. Albee, who was once
connected with the Bellows Falls
times and lately city editor of the
Springfield, Mass, Homestead, has
become editor of three New York
T rade naners
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-05
He NEXT EXPENDS $500

AND GETS SOMETHING. BUT HIS NEIGHBoRs
SAY HE IS HALF CRAZY.
Fox Creek March 90, 1894.
Gentlemen:-I have been busy telling my
neighbors Of the benefits derived from three
bottles OF DR.. Miles Nervine for which
paid $500. After taking the first bottle 1t was
three days before could get u second, and
my stomach troubled me q little, but after
and l can eat anything and as much as wish
without fear. All my friends and neighbors
say that am haf-insane; laugh, cry, run
and and Jump and and halo, all in 2 minute, and
when for months, watched the setting sun
never expecting to see it rise again. Please
accept my heartfelt thanks.
W. Fl. HUGHES.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on q positive
All druggists sell it atSt, 6 bottles for IS, or
1t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt Of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-05

Manufactured exclusively by
MRS. N. J. BRUNETTE.
JOAiNS ~ VERMONT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-05

Give it a trial, '"e ma nc l.
One ounce jars, IN oo,,4s
J"''' One dollar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-05

Japanese army finding it necessary
to come here and did he not prom
Use, the Commanders of the 10 men
ofwar in port would pretty soon
make him.