davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
Mark Twain Says

There is nothing in Europe equal to
the Great Lake steamships, North
West" and North Land" In every
thing except size they compare with
the finest Atlantic liners. Mr.. Clemens
came from Buffalo to Duluth on the
North Land" and then went to the
Pacific coast on Great Northern rail-
way. He believes in travelling COM
fortably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
Patents. j

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. M.-List
inventors this week, reported by T.
D. Merwin, patent solicitor, 910, Oil
and 912 Pioneer Press building, St.
Paul, Mimi, and Washington, D. CT
William f. Baird, Woonsocket, S. D.,
Saltwater, Mimi, gambrel; Nils Nil
son, Minneapolis, Mimi, trap; Nils
Nilsson, Minneapolis, steam trap; An
drew J. Peterson, Stroudsburg, S. D.,
spark arrester; Edward H. Turner,
Minneapolis, Mimi, permanent salvage
device for protecting goods on display
counters, ETC.; Nickolaus and J. Wag>
ner, Helena, Mont, power mechanism;
North Dakota Milling company, Grand
Forks, n. D: Grade-marD, flour,
farima and purified middlings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
He CHATS OF HIS B0YHOOD,
AND TELLS HOW HE TAUGHT
SCHOOL AT $25 PER
MONTH.
now HE CAME TO CONGRESS.
a Few Words About the Tariff
and the Political Out
look.
copyrighted, 1895, by Frank G. Carr
Denter1

COLUMBUS, O.,Aug. 22.-Gov. Nc
Kinley is a queer presidential candi-
date. I have come from Washing
ton to Columbus to see what he is
doing to make himself president Of
the United States. Every one knows
he is to be one of the leading candi-
dates before the Republican national
convention. Ohio has declared her
self for him, and Mckinley clubs
ire being formed all over the Union
Columbus ought to be headquarters
If the campaign, and 1 expected to
ind a literary bureau at work here.
There is nothing of the kind. The
tate house is as torpid as a snake
n midwinter, and the governor ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
LEADING BANKER ACCUSED.

CHICAGO, Aug. A-One of the most
prominent bankers of Chicago was
charged with misuse of funds today
by Carrie A. Woodson, who filed
bill for an accounting in the circuit
court against Henry F. Eames and
the Commercial National bank. She
alleges that Eames, president of the
bank, took advantage of her credulity
and confidence in him as the friend Of
her father. and led her into specula-
ton in street railway stocks, thereby
causing her to lose moneys which she
intrusted to Eames' care. The banker
emphatically denies the charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
ATTACHED An OLD MAN.
American Missionary Stabbed by

Two Brothers.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Mr. Dem
by reports that on the 18th Of July
Rev. D. z. Sheffield, an old and highly
respected American missionary resid-
ing at Young-Chou, a city thirteen
miles from Pekin, was attached by a
crazy carpenter and afterwards by his
brother, and was severely cut with
a knife. The two criminals were i'm
mediately arrested and are now in
prison awaiting their trial. Mr.. DENLY
adds that the matter will create a
great stir in China, but it is absolutely
without foreign political significance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
No Time Lost.

Send your family railway tickets and
money from the Chicago Great West
ern ticket Office CMaple Leaf Route,
corner Robert and Fifth streets. No
charge for special service, money or
ders or kilograms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
Named the Gunboafs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Acting
Secretary McAdoo today announced
known as Nos. z, s and 8, now building
at Newport News. They are the Nash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

Center; Alexander McElroy, Mime
apolis; Christian Getz, Minneapolis.
Reissue-William H. Hoyt, St. Paul;
George Davis, Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

ton, for Wilmington, Del, and Helena,
for Helena, Mont The tug boat at
Mare island has been named IJnadiIIa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
minnesota Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Minneso-
ia Renewal-Peter Daigle, ST. Pau.
increass-Sitass w. Connolly, Sank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

model brought to the Inter Ocean Of
flee yesterday of a new life boat just
patented by a Swedish-American resi-
dent OF the South side. Made of gal
vanized iron-in actual service different
materials can be used-the miniature
looks like large turnip. and is in two
parts, cut apart horizontally at the
line Of greatest girth. The halves, how
ever, are firmly clamped together with
takes As iauntily as a rubber feather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
FOUND AT LAST.
Life Boat Which Will Neither
Sink Nor Turn Over.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
The man didn't live in Chicago who
complained that there is nothing new
under the sun, else would his mind have
changed at the sight of the little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

money to my home, for, do you know,
1 do not believe I could have done my
best with that money in my pocket"
M'KINLEY AS A SPEAKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

friends among the officers urged me
to do so, and 1 would probably be in
the military service today if my father
and mother had not seriously objected.
Somehow or other, they did not think
much of my being in the army in the
time of peace. The result was that I
came home and studied law. I went
to a law school at Albany, and then
hung out my single in Canton, as
young practitioner. I continued to
practice law until I was elected to
congress"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

Another large lot of man
, ufacturers' REMNANTS, :
lengths from / to 10 yards;
light, medium and 4
dark colors; regular nv
Teaz1e downs; worth
10 cents. Monday. W.
,esa>e<SsSees9s~oSSe>,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
s.ture.. Admon,t,on 70 Fishermen.

Edward Flaig Of Danville, KY, discov-
cred singular freak OF nature while
camping on Dick river. High up on the
side Of a limestone cliff, nearly 100 feet
from the level Of the river, no found In
the stone well defined likeness Of George
Washington. The features stand out In
bold relief, looking southwark. and mako a
singularly striking likeness Of the Father
Of His Country. Not only are his well
known and familiar forehead, nose and
mouth well shaped, but the old style
choker about the neck and the tricornered
hat are also easily traced.
The face occupies space about - by 81
feet In dimensions. The rugged portrait can
easily be- seen from tho opposite shore, and
the wonder Is that 1t had not before been
noticed by fishermen. Mr.. Flaig Is OF the
opinion that 1t was placed there by Prov
idenco M an admonition TO fishermen to be
truthful. Enquirer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
$500 IN GOLD BROWNS A MAN

At the burning OF a steamboat on the Hud-
son river forty years ago. many OF the pas
sengers were drowned. Among the bodies
brought up from the bottom of the river by
graphing was that. OF man known 10 have
been an excellent swimmer. Around his
waist was a belt containing nearly $500 In
gold. That told the story.
"In old and chronic cases of Indigestion
dyspepsia or gastritis-it IL all the samej
the sufferer develops great variety OF
symptoms and often dies-poisoned by the
products OF his own torpid and infamed
stomach. His food, instead OF being diges-
ted, and SO furnishing strength and physical
substance, ferments and putrines within
him. The chief process CT life Is arrested nc
vital point. The ore he eats the worse
of he is. And yet unless he can be fed he
must also perish. People do so die, daily. by
thousands, but We doctors seldom have tho
moral courage to give the cause Its true
name les tive should be laughed at for our
inability to cure so simple thing as indi-
gestion. simple? Why, it IL the capstone
OF all complaints-and the mother OF most
of them."-so writes famous English ply
sician.
The sufferers friends often advise him to
cheer up; to throw OF his iethargy and eas
freely. Bad advice. lie knows better. "Nos"
he answers, 81 cannot; my food does me no
good" lie is right. Food new 10 gold I'm tho
spent swimmers belt.
Take light nourishment, followed imme
diately by dose of the Shaker Digestive
Cordial-a new and radical remedy discov-
cred aud prepared by the Shakers OF NJ
Lebanon, N. Y.-the essence OF medfcin'
herbs and plants cultivated by them aio
Then continue with it. Relieves at once
Don cures. Pleasant TO the palat
adapted to all constitutions. Get q
Puzzle Book from your druggist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
A NARROW ESCAPE.


MAN anu <tAhkotor AsoCo Snu sno
Man Just Wins.
w. A. Gilbert the gunsmith, and q par
ty Of friends have just returned from a
hunting and fishing cruise In Nassau
sound In the yacht Fannie, and Mr.. Gil
bert has good reason to congratulate him
self that he is not sleeping the last sleep In
the stomach of a monster gator
Tho gator was found one morning doz-
ing on the placid bosom Of the sound, only
his nose and part of his head protruding
Mr.. Gilbert drew bead on him. "CrackP'
went the gun, and the gator half leaped
out of the water Then no churned it into
bloody foam. Mr.. Gilbert hurried up to
the gator and pumped eight more bullets
into him. Then the saurian lay still, and
Mr.. Gilbert concluded that he was dead
Not caring to lose so fine trophy, he
pulled off his clothes and swan to the ga
tor to ito rope to his tail. He had ad-
justed the rope nicely, when suddenly. TO
Mr.. Gilbert's surprise and horror, the ga
tor wheeled around, with his mouth wide
open, and made for his would DO slayer.
Mr.. Gilbert, with remarkable presence
Of mind, dived. When no rose to the sur
face, tho gator spied him again, and on
he came at clipping pace. MIR. Gilbert
dived again. Three times the same thing
was repeated. At last Mr.. Gilbert reached
the shore He was almost winded, and his
hair, In spite of tho water, stood up
straight on end like the quills Of u porcu-
pine Florida Times Union.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15

But Not Combi ned To Injure IN the Motto
Of This Society.


The experiment OF organizing a society
on the cooperative plan In Knoxville and
Allentown, Pa, Is now year old. The
first anniversary of the Integral Co-opera-
tive association, composed OF people In that
community, was celebrated with an enter
tainment I'm the Allentown Turner hall.
While the association has membership
of only 1873, there were 700 people at the
celebration. The programme consisted
principally Of vocal and instrumental
music by good local talent. President j.
Edward Chesley made a speech, I'm which
he told of the progress the movement had
made.
Mr.. Chesley Is an enthusiast who be-
lieves the world Is slowly but surely re-
solving itself into one mighty social organ
ization, In which the golden rule will be
universally practiced and In which every
body will buy groceries at one common
supply house at cost. During his talk the
president called attention TO large stream
er stretched across the hall on which was
painted this motto, United 20 Relieve,
Not Combined to Injure." In fact, this
sentiment was the keynote Of his short
speech. He declared that the "oId boat OF
competition Is sinking and the lifeboat OF
W tlc TcSCuts
He explained the value Of cooperative
effort as illustrated by the grocery owned
and conducted by the association. He said
that all the storerooms now occupied by
stores in excess Of those absolutely neces
sary to supply the people were a waste o.
rent His theory Is that all profit made
by the stores which the community could
get along without is species of robbery
and that the patrons are the people robbed
In connection with the printed pro-
gramme was statement of the condition
of the cooperative grocery. From these
figures 1t would appear that tho weekly
sales are 1885, and that there has been a
gain In the assets of the grocery Of GALS. AZ
since 1t has been running. The balance
sheet shows that the store invoices 81 022. 3s
In merchandise and s484.39 In fixtures,
with s134.79 cash on hand.
The Bellamy association, which Is an
outgrowth Of the Integral association, now
owns "a toby factory and employs l6 people
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
A gCORCHER's WHEEL.
Inventor Whites New Comprcssed Air
Bicycle.


Lewis Is. White Is the inventor Of a bi-
cycle which, he claims, Is great improve
ment on the present style OF machines.
With 1t the speed Of an ordinary wheel will
be doubled, while the amount OF energy
expended remains the same. With anoth-
or Wheel on the same plan, but built for
racing, he thinks a speedy rider can travel
mile In considerably less than one mins
ute. The motive power Of the new bicycle
Is compressed air, which the rider com
presses as he runs, and quart OF cold
water.
In general appearance the new bicycle
differs but little from the ordinary roadster
used by wheelmen at present. There Is u
large case, forming the center OF the driy-
ing wheel, and small compressed air
apartment directly in front Of it. Just be-
hind the steering wheel is where the power
is formed by two pistons working from the
ordinary pedals with eccentric cranks in.
stead Of the sprocket chains used at pres
ent.
These pistons by clever arrangement
of pipes, instead of the ordinary rods OF tho
present wheel, force water, greatly com
pressed, around over the top OF the ma.
chine, through compressed air apartment
and against a motor wheel inclosed In the
case in the rear wheel.
This water then falls into the bottom OF
the case and returns TO the pumps again,
thus being used over and over again, as ii
is impossible for the water to escape. There
Is brake on the machine, the same as or
those at present In use.-New York Jour
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
Pure Soft SOap.

Engineers often find 1t difficult to get
pure potash soap for lubrlcating purposes.
The following recipe Is recommended rs in
every way satisfactory: Take 90 pounds OF
absolutely pure, fine, strong caustic pot.
ash; dissolve 1t in an iron or earthenwsre
vessel with 9 gallons Of soft water. Add
this strong lye to gallons of oil heated to
about 14O degrees f., pouring 1t In q small
stream and stirring continually until ths
two are combined and smooth In appear.
ance-about 10 minutes Is necessary. TIE
mixing may DO done In a wooden barrel.
Wrap 1t up In blankets to keep In the heat
that Is generated by the mixture itself
slowly combining and turning into soap.
Put IL into warm room and leave Ii for
three days. The result will be 1870 pounds
Of tho finest concentrated potash soft soap,
pure and free from adulteration. Any
vegetable or animal oil will do. Pale sonl
oil for wire drawing and lubricating Is the
best. For ordinary washing, when made
with cottonseed oil, tho soap Is both cheap
and good, and besides being esoful for ma.
chinory purposes produces very superior
soap for nanncls and greasy or stained
woolens I'm cold water. York Ledger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
HITS MEANT Runs.
That's How The Ban8ors
Won Yesterday.
NAROONS ALMOST BLANKED
Portland, Fall River and Augusta
Win-The Standing.

Bangor won the second game from the
Maroons yesterday, as the home team did
not have such snap with Braham AZ they
did Tuesday. II Haywood had not fum-
bled ball the home team would have
been whitewasbed. The home team got
but four safe hits of the little South Paw
twirIer and two of those were made after
the side should have been retired. Bra
ham received fine support, however, es-
pecially In the outfield where some OF the
plays were very brilliant.
Sullivan was In the box for the home
team and was hit when hits meant runs.
In the fourth three singles and two bases
on balls allowed the visitors to tie the
score. In the seventh q base on balls, q
wild pitch, q single and Yeagers mum
paye them another run, and In the eighth
Deady scored on fly to right Held.
The home team made very cleap record,
ss Yeager's error was the only one made.
What seemed to many people In Tues
davis game, when Manager Long took
Gtidea out of the box to be a mistake, was
really no mistake from a base ball point
of view. for It was evident that the home
team had found the ball, and Manager
Long thought crisis had come where
q change was necessary In order to save
the game to Bangor. It Is customary
with all good man ayers to change pitchers
when there is q doubt about winning q
game at critical points. Manager Long
knows the game and also his pitchers
as was SHOWN In Wednesdays game when
he put In Braham again and came near
whitewashing the home team. Many
times managers will make changes In
pitc hers for one inning in order to win 9
game, but Mr.. Long happened lose In this
instance. The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
JUSTICE JAOKsONs BRIEF TERM.
Next to the Shortest In the History of the
United States Supreme Court.

Next to the Shortest In the History of the
United States Supreme Court.
Justice Jackson's service of two years
on the supreme bench of the United States
is one Of the shortest terms In the history
of the court The only shorter term was
that of Justice Harrison, who was appoint
ed In 1889 and resigned the office In the
same year to become chancellor Of his ma.
tive state, Maryland Chief Justice Rut-
ledge, the only man to be twice appointed
to the supreme bench, resigned the office
of associate justice in 1871, after two years
of service, to become chief justice of South
Carolina. He was named chief justice OF
the United States supreme court In 1870
and presided one term, but the nomination
was rejected by the senate because 1t was
discovered that his mind had become I'M
paired. Associate Justice Trimble OF Ken
tucky died in 1923 after two years OF serv
ice. These are the only justices who's.
terms have been as short as that of Justice
jackson, save one of his associates still
upon the bench.
The longest terms were those OF Chief
Justices Marshall and Story, each OF whom
served 81 years. Five others served ovei
30 years, five between 20 and 30, six be-
tween 90 and 25 nine between 10 and 90.
six between 10 and 10, II between and
10 and eight less than five years. Some OF
those included In this summary are still
upon the bench. Justice Field, appointed
In 1863, Is the oldest In point Of service on
the present bench and his term approaches
the longest in the history of the court
New York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
Here's n New Destroyer.

A very interesting test OF tho Spillor ~
inch pneumatic mortar carriage has been
In progress mt tho Sandy Hook proving
grounds for some time and IL expected to
bc successfully concluded In few days.
This carriage Is designed To wholly take
up the rcooll by compressed air stored I'm a
receiving cylinder attached mt the side. In
othor carriages tho rccoil IL taken up by
springs Of hydrostatic cylinders.
Ono of the great advantages claimed for
this carriage Is that IL can DO fred Mt an;
elevation from point blank To 10 degrees,
the highest elevation obtained by other
carriages being 90 degrees. New York
World
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
Knew what Courts wero Made For.

A humorous scene was enacted In the
superior courtroom at Jackson, Ga, re-
Gently Just after sentence had been passed
upon negro charged with burglarizing n
store. Colonel Watkins defended the negro
and was about To open his case with well
prepared grafton of his innocence when the
negro quietly informed the colonel that he
desired to plead guilty.
Mr.. Watkins then stated to the court
words To tho effect that the defendant de-
sired to confess his guilt.
Judge Beck accordingly read the law In
tho case and stuck tho negro for ten long
years.
After sentence had been passed and quiet
reigned supreme the negro walled his eyes
round and bcckoned Colonel Watkins tc
come forward, and when the lawyer roact
ed his side the negro gently whispered:
"Say, Mr.. Watkins, kain't yer 'pee
a new trialf"
The scene was quite ludicrous AN
ed much laughter. Atlanta Cons
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
Origin Of "PrussIan Blue"

"Apropos Of tho microscopical cxamina-
tion which Dickens works arc undcrgo-
Ing, especially 'Pickwick, >" writes cor.
respondent, II observe that Sam Wellcr's
commcndation Of his boy rnesscnger as My
Prooshan Blue has given rise to heart
searching. Tho phrase originated In tho
popular admiration Of tho color of the uni
forms worn by Bluohcr's soldiors when
they appeared In London, on tho occasion
Of tho visit Of the allied sovercigns, after
Waterloo Prussia was pronounced
'Proosia' In those days. An enterprising
dyor produced tho color and called 10 Prus-
sian blue II was called royal blue In
the ffties. "-London World.
BiGGins Ferry.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
PAWTUCKEr.

Sacrifice hit, Hayward. Stolen bases,
Daley, Barton, Deadly. First base on balls,
by Sullivan, 8, by Braham, 8. first base on
errors Pawtucket2. Passed ball, Yeager.
wild pitch, Sullivan. Struck out, by Suili.
van, |, by Braham, l. Double play, Barton
and Davis. Umpire, Bradley. Time In, 45m
Attendance 300.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
National League.

BALTIMORE, Aug IA. - The Bostons
Baltimore because they could not hit Hof-
fer, who was so successful against them
on their own ground a short time ago
Only six hits could the New Englanders
make, and these were so scattered that
they developed but two runs. This game
places Boston in sixth position.
Bssti%ore Bsssone '....:::::: ::S SSS oGS o. :
Base hits--Batimore, l2; Boston. 9. Errors
Baltimore, 81 Boston, l. Batteries-Hoffei
and Clarke; Stivetts, Tenney and CAMEL.
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati. ati.."..... % % a
Pittsburg. ........" o o o. ]
Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2. Base hits-Cin
cinnah, 8; Pittsburg, T. Errors-Cincinnati,
1; Pittsburg, l. Batteries - Dwyer and
Vaughn; j. Foreman and Merritt.
At Cleveland:
ss'eYs,ana..:::" St. Toais':...:..:.. IL
Earned runs - Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, s {.
Base hits - Cleveland l2: st. Louis, l8 Er.
Knell and thinner; McDougall, Ehret and
Miller.
At Brooklyn:
srooslyn. sESsailS4'on:.." SSSS SS-ss
Earned Washington, 8; Brooklyn, g.
Base hts-Washington, IL; Brooklyn, H. Er-
fors-W Washington, 2: Brooklyn, L. Batteries
Anderson and MCGUIRE; .Gumbert Daub and
Grim.
At Philadelphia:
EEsi'a3&slRniA EEs~ &oIa.: ....S Ssd : ia ia
Earned runs-Philadelphia g.; New York, 8.
Base hits-Philadelphia, III New York. H. Err
rors-Philadelphia, 1; New York, 3. Batteries
Lucid, Taylor and Clements; Rusie and Far.
rell
Other Games.
New England League-Portland5 8, New
Bedford 3; Fall River 4, Lewiston 1; Au-
gusta 13, Brockton 9.
Eastern League-Providence 8, SPRING
held 8; W,lkesbarres IL, Scranton 8; Buff
falo z, Syracuse g.; Toronto 10, Rochester
4.
The Newports defeated the westerlys
yesterday 8 to 1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
Standing Of the Clubs.
One Was Safs.

Police Sergcant-Is tho man dangerous
Sy woundodY
Irish Police Surgoon-Two Of tho
wounds are mortal, but the third can be
cured, provided tho man keeps perfectly
quiet for ut least six wocks.-Iondon Tit
Bits.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15

j. - Donahoe, II Railroad Avenue.
Hoffman House whiskey and other brands
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15

yourwr.ts in the TRIBUNE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15

Advertise your wants In tb
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15

Higgins q Perry.
Harragansett and Milwaukee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
How TO SECURE A RICH NAN
FOR 4 HUSBAND

How TO RECOVER DAMAGES FROM
a NiluoaaIat5 SON fos BREACH
" PROMISE or MARRIAGE