davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-06
SHOULD FIGHT FOR COUNTRY.
WarI,ke Sermon DeitUered by the Bishop
of London.

LONDON, ENG, Jan. 5.-The Right
Honorable and Right Rev. Frederick Tenn
pie, Bishop of London, preached in St.
Paul's Church to-day. taking his text from
st. Mark, xiii:7: "And when We shall hear
OF wars may ye not be troubled; for such
things must needs be; but the end shall
not be yet"
The selection of this text is much COM
mented upon. The Bishop declared that it
was clearly the duty of Christians to al
ways help their country to fight for the
right at whatever cost. The existing ex-
element was more likely to increase than
diminish, put Christians need not trouble
themselves, for they were in God s hands
who was sure to work out his eternal pur-
pose through the action of mankind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-06
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
Drawings for Gold Claims Not Sattsfao-
tory to EHgIishneu.

Drascings for Gold Claims Not Sattsfac-
tory to Eagtishmen.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 5.-Among
the visitors to Washington at the present
time is w. w. Sterling, business man of
Johannesburg, in the Transvaal, South
Africa, the center of the present disturb
ances.
He says in a local paper, that the diff
Guilty originated in June last over draw
ing for claims to gold mines at Whitfon-
tain and Luipaard Vloi, about twenty-five
miles from Johannesburg The Beers
seem to have had the best of it in the
drawings, which were made according to
their peculiar laws, and fights for pos
session followed
The capitalists were dissatisfied, es-
pecially the English, and Mr.. Sterling be-
lieves that England is backing the claims
of her subjects, with the intention eventu-
ally of Selling the country. Much of the
discomfort comes from the English cap
ltalists, who make fortunes out of their
investments, but still object to the pay
ment of the heavy duties levied on i'm
ports, especially machinery for mines.
The Beers, MIR. Sterling says, are splen-
did fighters, being able to muster about
1000 able bodied men. He believes the ma
tives will certainly fight for the Beers,
whom they at the same time fear and love
because they are well treated.
There are about 500 Americans in Jo-
hannesburg, Mr.. Sterling says. Out of re-
spect for them the last Fourth of July was
widely celebrated in that city as a holiday
The Beers had their flags flying from pub
lie buildings but certain of the English
pulled them down and general fight fol-
lowed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-06
EMP EROR RILLIAM THANKED

President Kr"0er's Reply to His Mes
sage of Congrat,station.
BERLIN, GERMANY, Jan. 5.-President
Kruger has, in reply to Emperor Will
liam's message, cabled the following from
Pretoria:
81 testify to your Majesty my very deep
and heartfelt thanks for your Majesty s
sincere congratulations. With God S help
we hope to do everything possible for
holding our dearly bought independence
and the stability of our beloved republic %
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-06
ADVICE TO ENGLAND.
Should Realize That There Is a EuroDe.
ECen in Il fricn.

PARIS. FRANCE, Jan. 5.-The Temps
asks Great Britain to Immediately and
absolutely revoke the charter of the British
South Africa Company, and, continuing,
says:
France has no idea of humiliatlng
Great Britain, with whom she entertains
friendly relations, nor falling in line be-
hind Emperor William, but Great Britain
ought to recognize that there is Europe,
even in Africa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-06

recommendation of Attorney-General Har-
mon. there will be introduced in Congress
a hill to establish four United States peni-
tentiaries -one in the East, one in the
South, one at Leavenworth, Kas., and enc
on the Pacific Coast. United States pris-
oners are now incarcerated in State insti-
fltiOnS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-06
Cold Storage Ptaat Rutned.

SHEB0YGAN. WIS, Jan. 5.-Fire last
night ruined the plant of the cold-storage
company, causing more or less damage by
water to the contents, which are valued at
S100, 900. Origin of fire is unknown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-06
VICTORY FOE sTRIKERs.
Terms of Employees Met by Railroa
Company.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 5.-The strike at
the Western New York and Pennsylvania
Railroad shops here is settled and the
men will return to work tomorrow. The
strikers held mass-meeting this evening.
at which the strike was formally declared
off. The company agrees that no more
men will be discharged on account of lack
of work, but that the hours of labor be re-
duced, and they may belong to labor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-06
PREPARE FOR ATTACK.
Salisbury and HIS Colleagues Strengthen
ing British Forces.

LONDON, ENG, Jan. 5.-The People,
the weekly edition of the Globe. which is
in touch with the Government, says there
is reason to believe that Prime Minister
Salisbury and his colleagues, owing to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-06

hostile attitude of Germany, will consider
the expediency of Immediately strength
ening the British forces in those parts of
the empire that are exposed to attack.
Field Marshal Lord Wolseley, commander
in-chief of the forces. has given it as his
firm opinion that if forces are sent abroad
it will be necessary to REINFORCE the troops
at home. 1t is, therefore, likely that the
militia and army reserves will be called
out, to such an extent at least as to place
one army corps at the disposal of the War
Office for foreign service.
The Central News says that the Govern
ment is determined not to permit Ger
many to give military assistance to the
TransVaal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-06
RHODES has RESIGNED.
Strange Move on the Part of the Capo
Colony At1tocrat.

LONDON, ENG, Jan. ga dispatch
from Cape Town, dated December 81, SAYS
that Mr.. Rhodes had rendered his resigna-
ton of the office of Prime Minister of Cape
Colony to Sir H ercules Robinson, the
Governor of the Colony, but that the lat
ter had not accepted it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08


1hAi LEX AN ION tiil"eu''
mat Mrs knox had something 10 say
might easily he seen.
hat Is the matter, mother: Jane
ASKED quietly.
Your father been Well-hiSh uhoeaE"-
be. FIRST he was angry about lnoSe le,-
terS IN the paper about you ana JACOB
Lynn. and | could well understand that
for 1t was shameful dragging your name name
IN as though You murdered Tue l'o't
leIi"W, when l could prove, II any Pi",I
were needed, as none would be TO IolN
with any sense in them that you never
left the house all day. Now he's taken to
gr"anng and bemoaninG. ana says your
prospects are All spoiled. 'l'al Il" ON
would marry glrl against "n""' suSI'
dltaohS Aal heeh hade-ih my
PAPER 700
II that Is an mo'Aei' ne - :.
iiouple. nave no WISH u ii''''''
Shileu Jane, sadly ,,.,;-,,,
"ir 7I'r sly UNI. , - i-.I r,,I,,
ID, I.l., i H. ,1,,ne ndth-
'i'"' ''N' an aI,,,+
iH7 va, "I"7 up 'i|' ''' r.,..I
JI'o" ~ IN 'I'''i lHi' ''i'' 81, ~.
9,s II Ia zen w ~ -.,, th,t IL
i,,, ~" - ~ = ,,,;tb
li'.ei, = 'oii'i'''-ot
- w ~ ~. or,
az -, il,i t'i, f,I =, oIn,it
.,L NJ w.. NE .,2,,,,,,i,,, tho,,,,b
I .;,l',, 5,,f'Ia =, ,j,.,,, il. arI
I'D - ,I,e 5a,.ait tbat had
,,o;raI for bar -bosa ha,,nt fnurtnar
,7a,l.5
~, ,,.,. :. e., -, 1T 4oor r,o,r,-
ot Ii','.il =. lol ,.lG U.s., ,,.I,i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08
THIS BIRD HAS Forms.
Rare Species of the Fcathcrcd Trib
Fouud III south America.

Rare Species of the FcathCrcd Tribe
Found IN south America,
The rarcst species Of bird now eXtant,
and one which is almost extinct. has its
home in the junEieS Of South America.
This ornirhologicaI curiosity is known
- science as the palamG ira Cornuda,
and 10 the common people as the horn
ed Scrcamer." As Il raTa avis nothing
could exec the curnuda unless II would
be the accidental discovery Of living
moa or m epinGris. But few OF the
bird books even let YOU know that such
horned paradox ever existed, let
alone telling YOU that living specimens
OF the queer creature are still occasion
ally met with. The only one now in
captivity in North America. # the writ
cr has not been misinformcd, is Jhat
belonging to the ayiary Ot the FEii1del-
phil geological gardens, and which
arrived In this country about three
years age Tile creature is about tho
size Of fuli-Grown turkey hen. and Of
a bIackiSh brown coIcr. one OF its dis
t;nguishiHg pcculiariieS IS n ruiiie Of
black and white which surrounds the
head The horuey apTendIge which
caused the early South American ex
plUrers To write 50 many chapters on
the 'Wondcrful rlinoCer0us bird Of the
Jungle. " is about four inches in length,
ana grows straight up out of the Leayi-
est and broadcast portion Of the head.
But the above is roc the only natural
offensive and defensive weapon with
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08
CHAPTER NXNVI


With the morning came Il letter from
Mrs. Knox full Of yelled reproaches at
the disappointment she had experienced
and openly expressing discomfort with the
life she was leading now at home alone.
Jenny determined t. visit her home
and told Mrs. Dene rG her intention Dur
ing the forenoon she started
Come again, Jenny" Mrs. Done said,
WistfulIy. rs she pressed her lips to the
girl fresh face at parting.
Indeed. indeed. | will" was the eager
reply, and waiting 10 say no more than
a "good-hy. lest she should betray how
loath she vas to leave. Jane went quickly
from her presence and the house
She met no one on her homeward way;
and even when she entered their own
drawing room She found it empty Rut
just as She had concluded that every ono
was out Mrs. knOX's voice in an adiuiu-
ing room undeceivcd her.
Fortunately Mrs Knox was too much
taken up with her grievances to notice
her daughters appearance when they
met Jenny was leaning back in The
char she had taken a moment or two
before, and was gazing with disteul.,i
eyes on boot that her mother had
thrown angrily 10 the floor. The sole was
uiPermoSt, ana she had ample leisure to
,''at I h'@ 3uSI su'h triangular
mo. :. \ a. cue "t""e h4d noticed on the
30 I'M. near 'aC"' Lynn When he lay
dead that day in the deserted compouDd
1t might be only coincidence. il j. true:
nll M mere suspicion was enough to
almost stop its heating
The magnitude of her discovery so
;, i L
over" . helihea Jane that for moment all
'aPaniIl'J OF thought deserted her, Then
S.'" = one recovering from an illness,
HiS"stS hrst the simplest food a regret
Sol" across her stun haIt-paralEzel mind.
lha' she should nave done stephen Prin-
sep >0'h a cruel injustice. She even felt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08
SYRUP FROM CORN COBS.
n Iowa Discovery that win Hurt Sugar
Eu>h HrndnCt.

\ correspondent Of the Omaha Bee
writes from Cherokee, Ia: AT differ
cnt times during the past six months
articles have appeared III the press COM
mrutmg on tn" art of manufacturing ma
rlc syrup from corn Cul-. The fact that
81 iir>t-cla>S article can bn manufactured
has been thoroughly demonstrated by til,
recent success IF Il citizen OF This oaUn-
~. who has surprised the natives 10y
making syrup from coh> that an cN-
pert cannot distinguish from the -"mUiH"
article 1t has the color and taSt" al
genuine Vermont maple syrup and i.
So far aS can ~ TOLL by taste and Ioua.>.
almost an exact reproduction. Til" par
~ who is engaged in the new industry
Is resident of Marcus. Cherokee cuuu-
~. and expects. in the near future, to
enter into the business on Il large S,aI".
tor which purpose Il stock COuDdu! -
already being formed.
Samples of the syrup ar" being sent
10 all parts of the country for iu>pr'-
ton and should it give Saii~iactjou -
it has at home. the new industry viii Toe
a paying one. as il can he mad" for los
than half tn" cost of tn" genuine, and i
an excellent substitute. People are co
ing L" Marcus every day from the SUI
rounding country and towns :" iur,.>ri-
gate Ia" mattcr. and all 20 away salts
he'd. III" process oml y.i III obtaining
these results IS Vet mystery ~ ih" Plih-
hr. aN only a select f.w hayr Hc,u talk
EN- INTO the secret after 81 ~uIrIuu promise.
not 10 dlyuIgr any of the. details
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08

I,I,,r+ peihs some misunderstanding
- "''i you anu-aNd the man YOU love-
iie may care Tor you, and ask you TO
marry nm still.
ne mas asked me once, twice"
anu you refused him in surprise.
Jane bowed her head.
Mrs Dene understood then partly who
1t was that troubled and had made her 50
unlike the shy, happy child she had been
year before
Nora. cried Jane. impulsiveIy. Tel
ne. Is Major Larron a good man. a man
with whom | might have a chance of be
ing happy
lie is good looking waH-marnarad-
and he loves YOU. Jpnnv.'' She answered
hesitatingly
That is not What ! mean. Is he
good
How should | know. DEAR We all
wear our best side rvard',-a,rl,vorjIv
But You know. They sav-fnrgiv, Inn
if | am paining you-perhaps Eay. mo-
right 10 mention it-they say you were
once engaged to him. ana | wondered
why | did not marry him." finished
Mrs. Dene, in a low, tremulous voice.
We'll. | will tell YOU, and you shall judge
for yourself whether in that he was to
blame. No, 1t does not pain me. dear. to
speak OF him; my feeling for him was
only sIrlIsh fancy-hero worship. | sup
pose II might be called, although so mis-
applied. It IS only other things connect
ed with that time that have power 10
move me 50, tor 1t was through hi@ jilt-
AAs ne that -ihat / won my husband.
lie JIlted YOU: cried Jane.
MIS-. l'che Wihoeu. NAT 1t cost her to
reopen TINS ola wound she alone knew,
YET She had resolved 10 tell all rather
lhan u! her silence instead Jane.
lerhaps ne was not altogether in fault.
l was young anu th"uShtlesS. ana tlrted,
lhou-h never uhtru" 10 MN AT heart.
lie lHte1 YOU repeated Jane. who,
having m her excitement risen to her
irei' was now pacing up ana down the
room.
Ter GREATNESS Indignation rather
slaFiieo Nora l'ohe' VINO had outhv"d
her nrSt anger though the pam sur lived
sun.
nx+ennatad rn+ non,-b+ sot do,,-, :, -
irc And 1ano listened with risin., With
against the man who. having oc,ed So -
her best friend, had dared To ash bar
also Ia no his wife
"Un vnuld havn iirt.d mo 100 ,,.,t,
bIy'" Tho exclaimed
M Ir,r lie Iovrr Won as ia oo,...,.
loved mo think hr ,youId srtfnr en,--
thing at your hands rather thon riya v,1,
mn"
"Ur shall never have the ,hen,nu
"Ynu don't mean
Il mean that nv answer TO 5ov will bo
mo- M no-emnb,tiraTI, mo-,
Don't decide hastily. child TbinI, or
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08
Samoan Society.

Mrs Robert Louis Stevenson has re
lated to the San Francisco Examiner
many interesting things about her
Samoa home and life there. She says
that housekeeping becomes rather diff
cult when you have to send half across
the Pacific for bottle Of bluin%, and 4
bag of -four. In regard 10 the servant
problem she says:
The servant problcmE Nc We don't
have that. The reason is That "" don't
have any servants. We have families
II you want cook, you let your wants
he known, and YOU are besiegel with
applicants. When you see one that
YOU really like, YOU say:
Nov. if you'u he a good boy. aud
do 50 and so" and then YOU tell him
what Won expect of him. III lot YOU d."
in my family, ana Will allow YOU 20
much onth for spending money"
Ii YOU called the money you give vow"
family" for spending money wages,
they would leave You in 4 body. They
are excellent help. but YOU cannot call
them servants or treat them Iil." seq
wants.
The leader of society there is always
n young and beautiful girl. She IS
chosen from among the village S.S
ana is given the title Of the "Eeau;itu'
Maid"
Then there's a man-A"'s called :h2
"MagDiticcnt One lie is always young
and handsome and strong, and well up
in tn" latest things in dances and tho
very newest fad in war. songs. and is
dressed NJ in u dress peculiar to him
self: ana ali the men have 10 bow
when they pass before him.
My daughter won't to . picnic ono day
when we first went to Samoa. She NO
ticed n young man sitting on Il sore Of
dais, and every one that went near him
stopped and almost CraWlod. She
thought. Well, this must be some
mighty prince or potentate." She went
up closer TO have n good look at the eN.
allied being, and 10, ii was our cook,
one Of our family was chosen for tho
"Reautiful Maid" and she had to leave
US ana 90 and be a society leader. I
don't think she cares about it.
My COOK, VINO mas gone 10 De . Mag
nificent One" doesn't like 1t at all
He says he gets nothing to eat but
bananas and hreadfruit, aud has nc
bed 10 sleep or but mat, with n piece
of wood for n pillow. And then he has
TO stay up so late In society. leading
dances and such things that ne docsnf
get sleep enough. and l fancy he'll
rather be litrle less swell ana 4 little
lnnrn cnmfnrtah bic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08
WATER AND GOLD,
Tie Simp Process by Which Much Pre-
ciou~ Metal j. Annually Gained.


CiouS Metal j. Annually Gained.
It is not generally known, even in
California. that millions of dollars are
annually taken from rude heaps Of base
looking quartz 10y the flowing Of water
over huge piles Of broken rock, THAT CON
tain the precious metal The process
Of rohhing the earth of its gold has How
been reduced tn such Il iiue point that the
grutl" flow of water over the ore CLEANS
IL cf its golden treasures ana this works
we'll in eases where the Old chloride and
other methods are not So useful.
The watrr used by the miners in bring
ing gold from piles Of mlueTal-hrarin&
quartz Is charged with a simple shpml-
cal. which has the potency To dissolve
gold and hold it in solution. The sparkling
liquid. which flows over hundreds OF tOn-
Of quartz, trichIaS through the mines and
seeks its level laden with gold i
charged with deadly poison. cydnld" OF
potassium, 4 drug which tcrTCtS out the
minutr>J Particles of the yclowish metal,
and iissoIves them and brings the pre-
ciouS burden t. the watts for conversion
into refined gold again
Th" cyanide process is as nOiSolcSS and
nerring Is the laws Of gravitatioH.
The method is based on the fact that
even a very weak solution ot cyanide of
potassium disSolyCS gold and silver. form
ing. respectively, awo-o"tasSic CyaniA
and argcnto-pOta>>ic cyanide. The Soiu-
ton j. separated from the solid min
craI. and the gold and silver are pre-
ciptatcJ in metallic form. During the
last i've years the process has been intro
dUccl into almost every gold held III
California and elsewhere, and NOR" than
$50 100000 has been recovered 10y the
gentle flow of waters charged with the
magical chemical
Precipitation is Effected by the use Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08
1 StmnendOns Work.

The suspension bridge over the Hud-
son river At New York city viii IN
doubtcdly be built The structure will
be one of the most important. size cost
and engineering difficulties considered.
in the world. II will require more than
$4,000 tons of structural steel, and IS.
OoG tons OF wire The total cost will
exceed S22,Oo0,0oo The span Will bc
three-ffths Of mile; and the bridge
is 10 be strong enough to support. with
ont danger Of breaking down. the equiv
alenr Of loaded freight train two
miles long.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08

A let of German farmers near Scot
land. Oak. have formed stock com
pany and will go into the creamery huSl-
ness in the spring. They have already
800 COWS and will increase the nuInhcS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value 10 health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tie
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It~ excellence is due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant t. the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efiectualIy cleansing the system.
ii>pelling colds, headaches and fevcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
|; has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
ncy~, Liver and Bowels without weak
cuing them and it IS perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
syrup If Figs i for sale by all drug
g.;s in soc and 81 bottles, bur it is man
utanturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package also the name, Syrup of Figs.
and heinz We'll informed, you viii not
receipt any substitute if offered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08
ENnPrienGnl

\ novel advertisement was that in
serted in a Western paper not lon.
ago.
Mr. Frank powland wishes to inform
bis many friends that having just re-
turned from q scientific tour of Euroue.
he is now more fully prepared than
ever before to Judge of the real worth
Of secondhand garments. hats ana
caSt-off clothing OF every description.
No man is fl for heaven who wants
somebody else kept cut.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08
AZ Canal { hoEcd Up

Is practically useless The human organism il
iS provided with a canal which sometimes
becomes chokod mp. namely. the noWtI>,,
through which much Of the rftete ana N%>'.
matter of the system escapes. hen lH'H
are INSTRUCTED -coustipated. in other WORDS
Ho>tctrcrs Stomach Birters viii reItN
them cffectually but without pain, anu II
>titu1c a regular habit of body. This medl-
Gin" also remedies maIaral. bilious, dNN-
peptic. Rheumatic. nervous and kidney troa-
bic and strengthens the entire system
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08

Some people are so Influenced by the
electric currents Of the atmosphere that
they can forctcll tn" coming OF Il thun-
dcrStorm with perfect accuracy, and 9th
crS there are with nerves - sensitive
that they are sure of having neuralgia
from low ana frctful state of the nrrv,
ous system. Now why can't the latter
he warned in time and know that an
ounce OF prevention i Worth a pound OF
cure. 70 use ST. Jacobs oil promptly
VIII ward off an attack, or if attacked,
will promptly cure. Such people can q"
for themselves what others do from
weather prophecies. heed the signals and
save the wreck and disaster.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08

ON Janu3ry II .he assay office At
Boise. Tda., shippcd S.. 22,17.32 in gold
The figure is very large for this season
of the year showing the growth If the
Co'd-mining Industry. January Is uSu-
ally Il very duI month, the highest ship
m"ut> for the entire month never having
been more than $1,000 in any year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08

There are two fouriShing packing
houses in Idaho Fails and an ineXhaust-
BILE supply of salt. equal To the Liverpool
article, within 100 miles of the place yet
the packers use the Liverpool product.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08

c.,ri r"oornn'ua 1t to all Women \
number Of my friends ana Ecighbors
have taken it on my recommendation,
ami have always found relief. AlRs.
JAMES CRANK~uAw. frankfort, Pa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08

heartburn. PaIpi-
tarion at times.
urjnc high col
orc |. \ laok of
interest III all
things.
The doctor 5
medicines gave
me but little re-
Lief. [ WAS al
most in despair,
hen q friend All
vi>ci your { ON
pouu / l took
n. and am now
porfacily ell. I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-02-08

Ny doctor said | would die. hut Pi~o'S
Cure for Consumption cured mc-AmoS
kClncr. Cherry Valley. HIS Nov - 81