davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-03-02

party he passed by the spoilsmen Of
his party and named men of new and
advanced ideas as his political adj
visers. He forced an unwilling party
in congress to repeal THE Sherman
silver. law, by applying methods OBJ
nuxious to himself. When a discord-
ant party failed toSexecute the pledges
Of the party in regard to the tariff,
he fearlessly told men older and more
experienced than himself that they
were abusing public confidence and
betraying a public trust.
When American jingoes were sclam,,,
oring for the theft of Hawaii, Cleve-
land reminded them that a wrong per-
petrated upon weak and un>Christ-
ian nation was as great a. breach OF
international custom and law as a
wrong toward a great nation.
When congress-, in Difference to cry
for cheap money, refused to provide
for the safety of the national credit,
President Cleveland, in opposition to
the majority Of his own party, ex-
ercised the means within his power,
promptly and effectively, and the
credit of the nation is saved.
Time and events have proven the
wisdom Of his every position, and the
secret of it all. is his courage and
honesty. Courage is the important
element Of President Cleveland's per-
sonal power, it is the secret of his
success. :.
The man who sacrifices place and
popularity, to follow duty who loses
sight of all personal consequences
while manifesting in action his inn
pulses and highest convictions, is the
hero whom we worship. Our politi-
clans are too slippery, too cautious, too
careful of their records, too nom
committal in all things in which there
is e. difference Of opinion to ever be-
come great. They lack what Cleve-
land discourage. His enemies call
it obstinacy, the "New York Sun"
calls it mulishness, politicians call it
political suicide but the fact remains
that it is the secret of his success. 1t
is this quality that gained for him his
ascendency over all men in public life
today, and which will give him a
place in history as the foremost figure
of the latter part of the Nineteenth
century.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-02
they saw their advertisement insthds Or
phan fair edition. 80 a3s3

Mrs. Mary McCue has made 9 cash
donation of 5000 to the orphans fair.
Such libera1ity needs no comment on
our part. It speaks for itself. 7 Her ex-l5
ample might well be followed BY
others
The Irish standard., 1895-03-02

Tho above rates include cost Of postage to any
" aasrt of the United States or Canada To any
ether part Of the world the postage will be Sl.eo
& - sear additional.
ssSi Remitrances.
M ResnittAnces may be made at our risk, either By
s,1rafts express money order, post Office money
,sprder Or registered letter. addressed TuE IRISH
d 3TANDARp Minneapolis, MINI. Money sent IN
sxny other way is at the risk Of the person send
}ingit.
Explorations.
4 The date Casually abbreviated> which is printed
With yonr NAME on yonr paper, or wrapper, shows
to what time your subscription is paid. Thus
Jan. %. means that your subscription is paid up
} to January. 1885, Nov. e5 to November, 1855, and
30 on.
Renewals.
II Three weeks are required after sending money
before the date which shows to what time your
subscription has been paid and serves as re-
reipt can be changed. If at the end Of three
weeks date ie unchanged or any error ie noticed
you viii confer favor by notifying us.
Disturbances.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent to every
subscriber until ordered stopped and all arrear
Rgeg are paid up. The only legal method Of stop
I ping paper is by paying up all back dues.
Change Of Address
When change of address is desired, the sub
scriber should give both the old ard the new adj
dress.
Letters anci Communications.
Address all business letters and coIrlmunica-
eions to TEE IRISH STANDARD, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-02
connection with the recent bond con-
tract by the silver leaders will react
in most damaging way upon the
cause which ad advocate. ------,--------

The famous Hayward case vail soon
he a matter of history. Indications at
this time point to verdict by the jury
about Thursday next. NJ
The Irish standard., 1895-03-02
SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1895.
ROBERT EMMETT.


i On Monday next Irish Nationality
will celebrate the birthday Of one OF
the most unselfish, talented and noble
spirits that ever lived. It is the sad
thought of the irish people and lib
erty-loving friends that over ninety
years has passed away since Robert
Emmett, in one of the most remark
ably eloquent speeches ever made,
said: 81 am going to my cold and
silent grave; my lamp Of life is nearly
extinguished-l have parted with
everything that was dear to me in
this life, for my country's cause; with
the idol OF my soul, the object of my
affection; my race is run; the grave
opens to receive me, and sink into
its bosom! ! have but one request to
make, at my departure from this
world--it is the charity Of it's silence.
Let no man write my epitaph: for as
no man, who knows my motives, dare
now villdicate them; let not prejudice
Or ignorance asperse them. Let them
rest in obscurity and peace! Let my
memory be left in oblivion, and my
u 'lJi!lb iCiAa1A !tA"AAoSL ho|A, uAAtAA S''A|'
/ times, and other men can do Justice
10 my character; when my country
saies her place among the nations OF
e earth, then, and not, till then, let
epitaph be written. / have DONE
lis IS the solemn request Of a man
Iffer death because he dared
love for his country. He
that Laco ,,,nti1ync yyc,,iS
% - lations Of his
aracter would
aligned, hence
the charity
times, and
ate his mo-
character.
mace thas
asst attelhpt
oieah the
@nu' ~ ~
.H7 ~
AS 0n''' oo
af5e - Ella
.he ilienu "
tnes Wei w
ooIe'S. "1a
-, h.ss
DSs4A .,, w.
=" '14'i o"5n
= - ~ va 'lAANo"
t,
"'A 'AA1
$500 ...n -. =,
800 so:, "'. ~ ,o.4
po' ~. W 90 S"sS
nniSN. 10 'os's''"
'nSn' s'aN' 40 ~
case: why, puAl
10 Tue people ms
s''ocA AA'iil ''Ae eo4"
came leading spirit
days OF 1893 ana ateF
the cause lett ireland
eni, where lie met Ma
vas led to heileye 'tnat
)r would send an army
Gland from England. Hon
thful himself to fault, he
selfish and ambitious con-
~ to be deceived. The
ty with which the prisoners
80 treated made deep I'M
pom the generous nature Of
specially the treatment of his
nd his family. and he re-
The Irish standard., 1895-03-02


Enterprising, kind hearted and
charity loving merchants Of Ninueapo-
lis are advertisers in this paper 20
an extent which is truly gratifying.
From this class Of citizens the orphans
fund will derive very considerable
revenue Then the spirit mani
Tested by these merchants when the
ladies called upon them was indeed
most noble and gratifying. The nler-
chant nowadays is the subject upon
which the promoter of advertising
schemes--good, bad and Indifferent
applies his must serious effort and Sc
ductive argument, and under existing
the business man very often turns
deaf ear to the advertising solicitor.
Printers ink, invaluable Els it is as
trade-producing medium, cannot en-
tirely remove the effect OF commercial
depression. But the fair e1nissaries
Of the Orphans number could not be
received more kindly or treated with
greater consideration and liberallty.
It. seemed sufficient for these gentle
men to know that the revenue derived
from their patronage was to be used
for the support and education OF par
entless childrcn-little ones whom God
has left as charges to the charitably-
inclined. This splendid spirit stands
out conspicuously as the most pleasing
feature Of the preliminary work done
by the ladies and other bazaar workers.
Reciprocity is certainly fair prin-
chile in business. We do not be-
lieve in discrimination, in the ordinary
sense: but it is entirely fair to suggest
that the friends of the orphans i'll
Minneapolis favor these charitably-ln-
clined and public-spirited merchants.
The character Of the measure which
it's A. P. A authors have submitted to
the Wisconsin legislature for the pur-
pose of taxing church property, fur
nishes all the evidence that is needed
to show that their proscriptive organi-
cation in addition to being thoroughly
un-American in its aims and purposes,
is also irreligious, says the catholic
Columbian.
The bill exempts from taxation all
property held in the name of literary,
scientific and benevolent associations,
but subjects to thes assessor and tax
gatherer all buildings owned by re-
ligious bodies, no matter to what use
they are devoted. OF course, the prin-
cipal aim of the bill is to tax Catholic
churches, schools, converts, etc, but
tire hatred of its auth ors to- religion
show IS almost every line Of the n1ea-
I sure sfaonild sa1Drle to De-
s,l
The Irish standard., 1895-03-02

So far as the diocese Of New York is
concerned, Catholics cannot become
members of organizations known as
the Odd Fellows, Knights Of Pythias
and Sons of Temperance. In a letter
sent out by Archbishop Corrigan, last
Sunday, to all the priests in his do
cese he had this to Say: ga recent
decree of the holy office, confirmed by
the sovereign pontiff, instructs the
bishops Of the United States to advise
the faithful committed TO their charge
against aftiliationt With societies known
as the Odd Fellows, the Sons of Tenn
perance and the knights of Pythias,
with the further injunction that if
Catholics after such admonition per-
sist i'll their connection with any Of
these societies and will not give UP
membership therein, they cannot re-
ceive the sacraments. The general
reasons on account Of which it is I'M
lawful for Catholics to join societies
forbidden by the church will be found
in the third plenary council OF Balti-
more''
The Irish standard., 1895-03-02

"A break in Mr.. Cleyeland's cabinet
the first which has taken place thus far
occurred during the week in the re-
tirenrent of Wilson Bissell as post
master general. Mon. VIM. L. Wilson,
Of West Virginia, father of the new
tariff measure and one Of the ablest
mensin the Democratic party, has been
chosen to succeed him. ;;.TMe selection
of Mr.. Wilson will give universal salts
faction.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-02

Count De Castellane, Paris, whose
engagement to Miss Anna Gould has
recently been announced, seems to be
particularly pleased with that $4,000
600. which is to be included. Miss
Anna, it would appear, is only sec
ondary matter. This is characteristic
of the reel count. Gastenane IS no
counterfeit. n.
The attacks made on the president
during the past week by the leaders of i
Stl1e siilyer 81 Tie sen ID not
II
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-02
Fisher Forx of Northeast scotland.

Scottish Review; Ashore he is the laz.
Test of operatives, lolling about the
hands invariably deep down in his ''breeks''
pockets, his women folk meanwhile doing
most of the, work and ,toiling along bent
loads of fish. Well does Jenny, oldbucks =
serving .wench, put II: As sune as the
keel o the Goble touches the sand dell a
bit mair Will the lazy tisherloons work.
but the wives maun kilt their coats and
made into the surf 20 tax the ish ashore. =
multitude of hooks is very neat and pretty
systematicaiiy, In this, branch Of shore
labor the men do sometimes take a share.
Some of the fishing villages along the
north and east seaboard of Scotland are
singularly quaint and picturesque, Neither
studies for Ruysdael or a Van de Veide
The rows of little split fish skewered on
sticks or triangular lath frames nailed
along the cottage walls are quite distinct
i've features. So also are the cottages
themselves, with their vermillion. pan-tiled
roofs and outlying stairways; but these
are fast disappearing and giving place TO
a modern style of tenement, which makes
one miss the old world forms and warm
dirt and archaic scavengering could in
many cases make way for more modern
sanitary arrangements.
The fisher folk OF both sexes are very
commonly of a serious. inscrutable cast OF
countenance, generated, / suppose by the
precarious nature and consistent risks OF
ye're buying" quote the masterful Maggie
10 the Monkbarns, "its mems lives" The
men do, indeed, carry their lives In their
hands, and 1t We're strange that this did
not give a certain solemnity and God
fearing set to their characters. The Eye
mouth people still speak with bated breath
of the terrible catastrophe which overlook
them In the great storm or cyclone of
some some. years back and turned well nigh
ing The fisherman has long memory
Tor such Ylsttdtions.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-02
all
astwe Ia ne e u o an a in
THE BEE Hive, ol2-ol4 Main St.
SHE WAS TOO NEAT.
Aud Her Husband Did Not Appreciate 1t
Under Certain Conditions.

From the Detroit Free Press
The man on the front doorstep had about
him such an air of utter woe and desola-
tion that the passing policeman felt it to
be his duty TO make an inquiry. So, at the
risk of bad form, he spoke to him without
an Introduction.
whats the matter?' he inquired, In
sympathetic tones.
The man looked up at him disconsolate-
ly and nodded backward.
domestic infelicity?" inquired the po-
liceman, who had had experience of this
kind before.
Yes" said the man, sorrowfully.
What's the nature of them|
Same old thing"
whats that"
High tempered wife,"
rs that all?' inquired the officer show
ing that he thought himself imposed upon.
'Ain't that enough?" inquired the hus-
band, ruefully.
why, that's nothing" replied the Off
GER High tempered wives are thick in
this neighborhood, and they are really the
best kind"
"How?" asked the man, with startled
"They are good workers. and always in
dustrious and thrifty"
rs that sop inquired the man, in doubt
ing Thomas tones.
"Ot course" continued the officer. "And
then they are the neatest women in the
world. They won't have it any other way
for a minute"
The man sat rubbing his head for some
time.
~ wonder" he said at last. in the most
plaintvely inquiring way, 'if that is the
reason she always cleans me out every
time / try 10 make her realize that I am
the head Of the family?''
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-02
\ NEW WANT.
The Feminine Desire For and Indulgence
In Afternoon Tea.

From Tho I.nnIOn Tplegrlph
'rT"r' h. ,,n ,f,,,I,t No. ~. ,ou, .I,n,s,
,,i, ro,' iro It,,j,, i'e ~" - a. ~
t, @ ,,L VI h,,nSa, ~ yyant
',i,5 tbar.t',. iu,tsasad ~. d@uanGanrs az
yt+rlti,j mon, lxI,,,SI ,tD,,iit ti"ns az IoT
,,in@ss 4, iln. r,Innvsi ~. race one SIN
furtbe,. from tbe nh of BioraTss ana addD
ed mother INK ta that Observation-Disclosures
NJ ns. M ,yqIr "a m ubfb w.. :, ~,
Ln,n'dd yI-b.tbst no ba1,ir ~ az, i not "A
,,3VsirpIr,l iTiIriorlt on, is not worm dis
IIiii,, ~ " 'r',estior n. ,,,,nn ,,-Eicb ~.
'Tis.'5J ,,,nT evnr 5tbs, ,,ettion Of ,lif
',i, He iir5,tt +. favnnd ~. rdvy.r of ne
Giiyr,,,,,r f.,riIiiiag tg iat.r,rip. Tba mrst
ay,i ',,,,sti,, ti, f r,4,Iisst nimfnt,
,% ~ s,,Ii..t viaIIs r..,iIts Of n1 more
Si,.riti,.,,,,.. tba,5 ~" f,,,t ih1t tsa drITi,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-02

| part OF every healthful lie. and because
4 FOR many the needful recreation can not
| be had unless provision is publicly made
enactment tut by ioyful consent sfi' and unit.
| ca enori, will provide that which is best
| for all
| an ,xpurrlted and ennobied stage. with
| dramatic entertainments at cheap rates,
| would not D.. just now, a paying invest
| the playois that continually dis
| grace oIr streets. but as a part OF our
| Christilu ute. It is among the possibilities;
| There should be books ana lectures. and
\ the bost instruction In the evenings IN
/ history. science, drawing, architecture,
music and language for those whose minds
need rr.rcat.ug. and there should he gym
| nas.a for those whose bodies want it, and
/ rooms i9t social exchange and free news
/ best united wisdom Tor the sake ~ least
/ OF the good -u1turcd. vacant shifting
crowd. who drit through our streets and
In This matter Of rational recreation, our
Am'rt'tn cities are far behind not only
the cities OF England and the Continent
ut Greece every city had its CymnaSiuW--
a great square. with p5rtit6s and avenues
q plane trees. generally near fountain
cr stream. decorated with statues OF the
gods and OF crowned athletes. \ tuas-cr
monitors and tutors were provided. The
.toa.ns visited it when they pleased There
they came ~ promenade and look on az
thA young folks. u was J common eN-
CAN'T set even plaae to play q game ~
tll without the interference. pf the pdNce.
w aye more raean than old Rome IN the
;h- people and for their assemblies Is it
not % matter ~ public concern thlt tNcrN
sshog. E'us. have ample space. II ousht
90 Re g wuu sip5i aw .h1; uore should be
! rni''.i 90 occupy less than = whole
Tha .me has fully COME when our com
mon .aarues should De- alNaHget iato a
thoroughly Ursanilsi a.. scientific sys-
tom Tire ossg dated charities g other SIX.
4 q q
ami I:a tgli administration 81 needed re-
lief tHs Floyaeut Assoc alton has been
very bees, results,
The wan: q a sensrai hospital under
patron t,i by 40 the OrI--s-woul only
.ll,-.IoM ,hr.staus aud tgll?w citizens. the
rNl.' l.-. With its possible blessings, is
~ sg,IaSi % U.s.. u Is 4ron US, 50 to spsaS
ta. h are a'seNss.Hs e there IS any
ao4g l.S- H. srg s,, ,a'Eiy touched by rescue
. '2 i '.Ai '..Ai ,h,re i. are no ,llms, The most
Eg-p.' at So,.et! tho watchworl ,of mod
err reform. You cannot afford 90 have the
;ui-fe oi kansas city mol1.3 by accidental
men au4 measures. by little selfish men
hF .erruit and venal men This charter
most mo- limit TO what a community Ike
,ts..- may 10 l9r Itself alogS TIE ,.ne u
american cities are already Illustrating i.
M'h y wealth are doing mdEnluceutly
The possibilities entrance the imagination.
on the other hand. there is no Lint; TO the
,E.. ana eorrupiness that result from neg
leHt to meet this obligation a blessing
or curse unspsakahIe is the close contact
;-,, ;A1r sommon lie Of mon u reverence for
jsalousiss ana divisions ana lpathy rule,
-F Ia % E.N
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-02

Exchange The yervain hummingblrd is
the smallest bird in existence. 1t is very
Its plumage is very brilliant In coloring.
Two specimens are on exhibition in the
tiny balls of bright colored feathers aver
age about two ana one-third inches in
length The nest is a frail and almost
composed of NOSES, vegetable fiber and
Wild cotton, with a delicate lining of spi-
der's webs. In gathering the latter mate
little birds TO become ensnared in the webs
of the larger spiders. by which they are
killed. The size of the veryain's nest is
three-fourths of an inch In diameter across
the cavity. and slightly more than an inch
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-02

The Wospou Il Waldo railway Is open
ing up II new park un the Blue river near
DodSon which promises to he one OF the
most uttra'tiy" of our many beautiful
parks. one of its principal features is the
abundance of tish caught at this season in
Blue river. and Indian creek, which emp
ties into Blue tHrr"-tuurthS of mile above
the park III. railway runs seven trains
Saturiays ann sundays from Westport TO
the park The scenery along this railway
is very attractive. and well worth the trip.
Trains leave W.stpOrt at = and II a. m,
and !, 2.iJ, islJ and 40 %. IN.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-02
The Tax WIN Ise Light.

William Pagan, Memphis route conductor
- am strong supporter OF the amend
own small home. but the tax viii be so
light that 1 won't hardly know that | am
paying tax Then | viii be enabled TO
go to the parks when j want to, and will
not have 10 spend good iron dollar to pay
The idea for the city 10 own and operate
It's own water works is a good one and /
have seen II worked successfully in more
than one town. Ii nsures better water
service and lower rates"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-02
SERMON ON The ELECTION.
PREACHED By DR. HOPKINS ~ MS
CHtRCH IN ttSr st>DNN
lie Declares city Is Made to live In,
but the Inhabitants Cannot Pros
per and submit 20
RobbcrN.

tiou and bis as follow.
N,,t...,,. ,f..,s. .tt.. ,,.t,,s....,.,~ hath ,t
N'''''- ~ .
him shat be gwen dNi 20" shtt nave i''l'
abundance
What "a ma, b.. ,rf vhlr ha fs rs
- ,.,.t.t d.,
chltHE 'hlua"l' l'I UT" -'h' '' .."' 81"
may have. and OF what Do" may h-''iN'
Gods hest gift is ppuortuuIfy There is q
,,,ural t,,r,,e. 4.,.,,fiuo :, OH. fg,, of
EeomstTlcal progression, WhisN '' "H '"'
side OF well doing. and which i- tr' mem
5o,.t, 1.s,r,f.t.,... %. fr. t,.r OF .y..
.,...... 30 .l.
ne ''"lh- t"' s'' '
corporate life are .u men ih9tSNIr '7
There is Iu intense sarn.s iu'-S OF i"g o..
minds lu tho attempt fp solve 90. iN'httin-
OF the common life through an "FNNtA
Christianity. Sociology l~ % recognized It ;
partmeut of scientific education iN. social
question is the question ot i.s Jay To
statesmanship as Vel rs u religion W.
have entered up1n au era iH .u.'r'h or H--
.o,iatiJu Of ORGANIZATION. aN. l.t Ha hop"
i1 the broadcast and best SENSE. ui lH-uu,r0-
ton To the mind trained tu christian
ways OF Thought. all .'lls trend. wI.l. plain
Il, having It's dangers. Is .N..,.ItucIy huV.-
mi II e IN lie 1r..ar % .ria.tIeui. ,.tu.l-
80, ia MAJ r..f.I.,l. E.HUti.Ir.-- v.n..l I-
tbs ven, 'slbltat.. oil t'nr.stItn morals.
Snv ,iis rrlr,inl. al gur t.Nf APPLIES TO
cor'n,iaitIas a.. won as To- .ui4|3uaIs It
'.f,. ..,,,it 'r "a. ill.,. NJ
.nns .ohSlfT" , ,'... w. s'' ..' , .,
- ,t,, d.. H., ,,,,.t. ,,f ,,,f,fl4.Is5 .r.,,,
Vfni Vfni N'''i, t.' '.r ,i L ',t. ,.. ~. Eli.
'.'i' N',-.i,I -,,,f..,f., ~ ,-li,-. ...,I. D.
IL, gr.t B, ,,..,s' ,.,'.,t, mon .,r fIfr..if
s,,.,,.'''rr,' '' i.,isf,,,, ,..,-rr1.if..... f0p
80, DO, 'tt. s'.,i. ,r. me. .i...f.'. f... .a,fy
a aim orr.gr,fg.,fi.r ana .N. Ht,trf..t n n.f.-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-02

PredictionSCoHne True
Accepted BY the People With Tn-
! bounded Gratitude.
RAIN WATER MAKER
Is the Acme Of Economy.
There i no dous; regarding Kirk's Rain
tha; thls wonderful preparation would De
used in every household. This STATE
become household necessity. and good
houSgkeT ps-s are never without . package
90 Rain Water Maker. FOR Il saves money
i5s. aaa lessons the labor ~ all kinds '' wash
Wonderful Results.
y used Kirk's Ra.n Water Maker In
Mrs. II !. wSosri7ss't. OF s,is ras; SIX
teenth street, and ini that. it is very
gooi FOR sof,enur water. and Il accom-
plishei all that is claimed for T. shall
1t Will Remove Tar
Stains.
y consider Klrk's Rain water Maker
better for washing fiannels than any other
pre eparat!on / ever tried. The water use
Is very hard and my ilauueis looked Just
Il removed tar spots from my lit:le girls
apron: nothing else ever tried would have
had any such effect. MRS. SMITH"
Wonderful Effect in Re-
Wonderful Effect in Re.
moving Stains.

Mrs. Josephine Evans residing at No.
25H Euclid avenue. said 10 a reporter: "My
experience has been that Kinks Rain
Water Maker has a wonderful effect in
removing stains Of all kinds X makes
hard water as soft as rain water. L j.
splendid for washing fine linens and mus
lin goods, as 1t makes them white and
clean"
Rain Water Maker IS never sold in bulk.
nor is i ever pe3iI-i from house to house.
Ram Water Maker is on sale at all grocers.
\ large two-pound package for - cents.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-02
SUNDAY TIPS.

Books new and old) bought sold and ex-
Changed Clicks new location, 40 Main.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-02

In total diameter. The eggs, always tvo
measure more than one-third Of an inch i
length by one-iifth OF AN inch In wldtb
THESE dlmlnntlye birds are found only IN
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-02

Board of Police Commissioner "a N sh.,
leyTfes, the amendments Will carry, linS
win a pig majority. too. 1 think il is tnr
large enough and rich enough To- ownS is IS
own water works, and as for "a park W
ought " have had It years ago. ne
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-02

Henry ID. Ashley-'I think il is every
man's duty TO get out and vote for ali OF
the amendments"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-02

work on this disease, which he sends with a
large bottle of his absolute cure, free to anv
sufferers who may send their P.O. and EXPRESS
address. We advise anyone wishing cure IN
address Prof. W. ii. PEEKE, Ed, 4 Cedar
Street. New York.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-02
Wonderful Results.

Il consider Kinks Rain Water Maker
better for washing fiAnuel> than any other
pre- paration | ever tried. The water l use
Is very hard ana my haruels looked Just;
as nice as they could have looked II new
Il removed tar spots from my little girls
apron; nothing else ever tried would have
had any such effect. MRS. SMITH"