davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
pDpOCRlTs MAKE NOMINATIONS.

No,ristown Sept % tSpeclaD.-Tle Democratic
County Convention. which met here eddy. placed
~ nomination NJ Lcyus Brewer. 81 Eooaso1 FOR
sheriff and Andrew RemniiZ OF Madison. of The
Newark Evening News ana Richard Ilt@heTpeil.
ia, .r lawyer, !or members OF Assembly,. -
k.x-sher!T oscar LINDSEY was cndif1i'ii ana W -
-Tyn'u s-cretary o. me convention. Iifnes H. Mar
a.. IN. rarmei -ora t1r' or fldrheid discussed t1e
,ns,c'nI her.sy OF the Chicago fooocrtu: platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
INSANE MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Asbury Park. Sept. 30.-Jerone X Muooeh cap
tain 0. Company A. Sd New-Jersey Regiment AZ
tempted suicide this afternoon ny beating his fac
with monkey wrench which he found III IL
barn. He was discovered by one of mis- neiehpo's
who took the weapon from him. Muddell was chi
Iied TO his home and attended by hve physician
/, Bs condition Is serious. a..
Tor several weeks Muddell has been dcua
Queerly but II was not thought that ne Won
attempt suicide He is collector and treasurer o
nc borough OF Bradley Beach. treasurer OF in'
5nemen's Relief Associa ton. and ElernDer OF ~
board Of Education Of Neptune TOWNSHIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
STEPPED " FRONT or 4 TEAM.

\ MAsoN's MISTAKE COSTS HIN Ills LIFE.
Hackensack Sep; 81 lspecisn-Fdso Deniao. a
boss mason Oh tho Wee; shore Railroad. Started from
his home a; Nor,hyale this morning TO walk down
tho tracks 10 work accompanied by TWO Of his men.
when near Harrir ricn Park. Dentao a train
approaching on the track on which he was walking.
and hearing whistle. thought Il was from tha,
train He stepped over u the southbound track.
Whom he was struck % a train coming behind him.
and instantly Killed -
The OK ~ men stepped on beside the tracks. The
dead man leaves widow and Eve children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
4JrFCED UORSE-TRIEF CAUGHT.

Issnc Horton o. Fishk Village. y. Y. yester-
d. morning called upon Chief OF Police 'aliaEhan
of Harrison. and identified William craft. VINO was
arrested last SUNDAY by The latter ofci'I' ana
charged him with stealing the horse ana pugsy NJ
OF extradi,lon will be taken out for the transfer
~ the prisoner TO New-lork state Inc S.o,rf n
he Inns. nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
BOROUGH COCNCIL TO BE INDICTED.
FAILURE TO COMPLETE ROAD LEADS TO LEGAL
COMPLICATIONS


Hasbroutk Heights, Sept 80 tSpeclaD.-The Has
brouck Heights Borough Council, at its meeting
last night passed a motion thai Mr.. Winans. its
counsel, appear before the Bergen County Grand
Jury and have the Lodi Township Council Commit
tee indicted for maintaining a public nuisance. In
having Lodi-aye. put in passable condition. John
KEEL Henry KEEL and John Van Bussum urged this
action upon the Council.
Two years ago the people voted $500 10 build
about two miles OF roadway extension of this
avenue through the swamp. and d contract
given out. but the work only partly done.
II il said that there IL some thing wrong about the
matter, az all efforts to have the road completed.
TO get clear unders tanding about IT, have proved
futile. Mr.. Winans and Mr.. Van Bussu.n In
Hackensaci to-day, and II is supposed that they
went before the Grand Jury. which in session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
CTpL THIEF SENT TO Reform SChOOL

New-grunswick. Sept 80 lspeciaD.-Else Mary
Johnston The thirteen year-od Perth Amoo' girl
VINO was arrested yesterday for stealing - ron
the trunk Of Mrs Susanna Sloversh ana sPe"u'i9
the money COR toys and hnery, was brought oeio.e
Judge Woodbridge Strong. IN the Midd!eseN 'oun''
Court. this morning The girl iiao sishe" a."
cation and confessed the crime. She Is believed
10 be incorrigibIe. a., -, sh. will
Judge Strong rem lndcd her 10 jan anu Sn ~
soon he ,ak.n 10 the Girls Industrial Sc''oo' ~
'rr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
rUrr THINK THE AMAZED INSUFFICIENT

The Church o. tho First Born. better known as
the Faith CrristE has appealed from the award
O, the commissioners who fixed the value o. ID"
socie;y's property IN Chapel-ave. at $500" Inc
Lehieh Valley Railroad. which wants the societ%'s
land on me shore Of New-YoJk Bag, applied TO me
.our, and \ commission was appointed TO condemn
the nropertv The appeal Will he heard by jury
IN Aon,av October 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
UNIOy COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE NAMES THE pATEs~
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE.

SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE"
Elizabeth Sept. 20 CSpccidD tn" tn'on 'o'nsV
Republican Executive Committee has S'le' %" oc'o'
Der % for holding the county convrrupi - f""-
mate candidate for Senator and sa'r'i 81" GU"
three Assemblymen. The convention VIII DO he'o
in rho Ivceun Theatre Elizabeth. whore tho ton-
rress district convention will be hell octo9er
The primaries for the Latter VIII be l.i on TX
her 3 and for the county convention on otopf ~
'rhe committed has decided tfat al lriinsties
should in the future be | ED ~ inc sam" ho'r anu
same night throughout the County -, -.
Thc sonnd If ,ney Democrats OF i,lbe'h have
issued call for meeting to;,nort9" ngnt ~ 'n%
Kanu Building TO lay out plan or "8mpil;n and
form an organ "a ton The ,ali y sisr"'l J.! ex-
County clerk Henry r. Cannon. ,ontroIhr sip p
y carton ex-City Treasurer John W h"lsn.
Arthur T. Pendleton. william Birnl' ir. Fref'fick
+ B,atz AMI Thomas Il. Budd. for macy yeaIs
chairman of the county Democratic Executive
t'ommittec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
THEY FLED FROM STARVATION.
ITALIAN srowAwAYs CAUGHT AZ THEY LEAVE
THE STEAMSHIP Ems IN HoBoKEN.

Three Italian stowaways crawled over tho rail
Of the steamship Ems of the Bremen Line, soon
after the steamer arrived In Hoboken yesterday.
and took refuge on A coal barge which had tied
alongside The three widowed and hungry look
ing fellows discovered. taken aboard tho
Ems ard locked up.
The Italians said that they boarded the ship at
Genoa and secretAd themselves IN the coal bunk
ers They were fed by coal -passers. The men.
when asked why they left Italy. said that they
could not get enough to eat and were afraid that
they would starve TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
syIIL AFTER POLICEMAN SHEEHAN.

pven Sheehan the lonely Republican policeman
+ Union Hill. whom the Democra c Board OF
,ds,uen have tried several OCCASIONS to
ok, ON the strength Of charges which the OFF,
=. dacIa rcd were iIumped up has been summoned
.nnear before tne LOuncii next SATURDAY nsht
"ffu.r ctufgcs preferred aEaIuet INN b. J NIP
,,a ,tour, -cnlatter ana richard IL, tHgel,
ut.on.s VINO say tnat SheenaD - guniy OF conuuct
,,".o,,,ne AN oncer IN USING OTIS enc Language
~ NJ n,,uiic streets On september ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
UFST Jersey PRESBrTERY.

MavIlc Sept. 81 (SpecisiI-Ta" Presoytery o. " EST
y.-.a,. ,si1 .ts fall meeting al Fairton yesterday.
s,eeilna rhe Rev II. H. Beade. Moderator for the
ae.t SIX months Two new churches were reported
a. Holly beach and ~ Audubon y new church Il
been organize at Atlantic C.ty me r o.,
las, THURSDAY IN January was named a. d Jay VI
rraver 10, moods and colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
REPUBLICAN Rally IN CARLsTADr.

The Avalanche Republican Association will hold
a monster mass-meeting Saturday evening next
IL Nederer's Hall. Carlsbad Mayor John Oehler
OF Carlsbad. will preside. md addresses will be
made by Congressman James r. Stewart, Judge
William T. Lewis OF Paterson. and II. w. Cher
ouny. OF New-York. who II to deliver a German
address. Before the meeting there will be parade
b. visiting political clubA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
4 GALA NIGHT AT BLOOMFIELD.

bloomfield Sept 20 ,SpeciaD.-Friday nisht WIZ
no Gala one for the Republicans IN the Wstsess-
ira or hating district. OF this town. \ handsome
nag is 10 be raised and speeches arc 70 ~ made "
con gresham r. Wayne Parker OF N%Ns'n' d
Frank Sutherland. or Jersey city, anh oth'rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
WHAT MS DEMOCRATIC ygIGHsoRs sAy.

''"'" nv f"SSdi' fIerafu tIFm.I
We have never los, the good opinion We have
ever had for Carrot a Hobart. and from a thirty
years close fellowship with him we can say with
thorough knowledge Of the fact that no matter
row ne may oe traduced BY political or personal
foes. he IL a. fair and square . man e. ever
broathed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
ENTHUSIASM AT 4 PATTERSON Gil Is.

CX-cONGREssMAN CADMCS DECLARES THAT
THERE rs 40 MIDDLE GROUND For
PATRIOTIC CITIZENS.
Paterson Sept 70 (SpecaD.-1hc Mckinley ana
Uobart Citizens Club held it's opening demonsira-
ton tonight in Iiaget's Hall. Ex-'ongressman
Cornelius a. Cadmus. leading gold Democrat.
presided and declared there was no middle GROUND
for patriotic citizens when the honor OF me Nauon
was in the balance. fx-Judee Francis SCOTT was
the orator Of the evening. and aroused WHO en-
thusiasrn Impromptu speeches from proinnent
Republican business men and gold Democrats were
delivered In favor Of sound money The clun pro-
ncses keeping open house until the close OF me
campaign and will inaugurate daiy meetings anu
kIndersar,en school on the main issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
TIE MYSTERY CLEARED Up.

BODY FOUND ~ THE GLENDALE WOODS IDESTl-
FLED AS THAT OF VALENTINE WEiMAR.
OF NFWhRE.
Tho mystery OF tho Glendale Woods. near Jersey
city. has been cleared W. The deconposed body OF
n man was found in he woods on Thursday last.
There was bulle, wound In the head 1ut the pistol
was missing. The body was that of valentine
Weirnar. tnirty-threc years Old who lived with his
wife and two children at No t1 South Nirth-si.
Newark His widow identified the clothing and ef-
fecis ut tho Morgue yesterday.
Mrs Weniar said that her husband had been out
Of work for n long iire. and was Respondent Two
weeks ago he left home 10 go TO NeW-lork in quest
OF employ mcnt. and that the last time she sew
him II il thought that he failed 10 ind work. and
entered the woods while melancholy and killed him.
-.if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

~ ir nNiChhNrS
prob,stions,s are vigorously prociaimins their
c,,d-water principles and nominating candidates
FOR every Office in sight. Last year the party
rol,ed {, 661 votes in New-Jersey. There is not
uke;y 20 he any increase this year
There IS grea. !amentation In some quarters
hecaus. I: Is alleged that what is left of the
democratic party in New-Jersey IL bereft of
leadership. No leaders? Why Just look at this
array: Colonel Price. Johnston Cornish. Sena-
to~ DaIv. Bob" Davis. Gus" Cutler. "Billy"
thomson and Jim Lanning Could a finer
ELECTION nc found anywhere?
To-day the Bryanites Of the With District
will nominate Freeman o. Wiley for Congress.
II WILL take up all their time between now and
November telling the people who he Is.
The Rev George c. Maddox. chaplain of the
state Prison Trenton. wants a curfew law
adopted under which boys and girls under six
teen years of age should hy from the streets
nromptly when the bell rang at o O'clock Mr..
Naddock's intentions arc all right. but his rem
edv has been tried elsewhere without profit.
" children are TO ne trained properly and their
morals carefully guarded II must be through
home influences
,s expected 10 appoint Tax Receiver. An over
vhel;nnC majority Of the taxpayers and citizens
are Indifferent 20 the personality OF the man
chosen but they 60 Insist as they have f. right TO,
.ha, the appointee must he some of tried eX-
,,erionce and fitness There has been too much
,ooling with office IN recent years by both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.
Every citizen Of Hudson County who wants to
see a return Of the good old days when poolrooms
were conducted openly and ostentatiously, when
racetracks were run in defiance OF the law, when
policy-shops hourished on every corner. when
.creenaoods" men and bunco-steerers guarded
the ferries and railroa! stations day and night.
and when no criminal with "rull' was punished
avery citizen who wishes TO restore that cond-
ton should vote fer Billy" Heller. Bob" Da-
yis's candidate for SSerin.
G Asa Francis the Republican candidate for
Senator in Monmouth County. was popular
enough 10 be elected twice to the Assembly from
that county when the conditions were far less
favorable for general triumph than they are
this year.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company is press
ing with renewed vigor its application for permits
sio, 10 cross at grade Communipa w-ave. Jersey
City. During the last few weeks it has converted
ELL or nea rly ALL the adjacent property-owners 10
the scheme. But there is apparently no reiaXa-
ton in the hostile attitude Of the community al
large and this Is not 10 he wondered at when one
considers how much Jersey City has SUFFERED
from grade crossings. In this particular case IL is
urged that the railroad cannot get to tidewater
any other way than at grade, but this statement
is contested and plans are now being prepared 10
show that elevated tracks are entirely feasible
u the opponents of grade crossings who are re-
s,o,sihIe for this contention can demonstrate
that they ar. correct the railroad people won't
have much prospect Of success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
=, ,c.p,IsrXC AT UPPER MoNTCLATR

Montclair. Sept 30 ,speciaD.-Ex-Msyor "iiner.
Co,Iius OF Jersey Cify Is 10 be III" principal
sneaker AT the hag-rasing by the E'punhedhs VI
inner Montclair on Friday niehi. . ..,..
~ ~ russdav night next there will be- 4 monster
mass.InectinC az I.eachs Hall. when WI Ut az
dressed bv Congressman Fowler ana others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
NEW CHARGES AGAINST EDWARDS.

AZ TIIZAPETH NAN KEAEEEs I'D F'7S r''I-
BEzzLEMENT From NETWORK FIRM
Elizabeth, Sept. 90 (SpeciaD.-C. a j. Edwards.
the piano agent who vas arrested n couple OF
weeks ego on TWO charges Of embezzlenlen' was
again taken into custody to-day at his nome ny
Defoc,ive McGrace. Four additional complaints
nave been sworn out aGains him ny MS former
employers Horace Waters 90. OF New OK
Tbs total amount of Edwards's alleged shortage
nov, reaches nearly 500. lie pleaded not kuiIE 10
Inc new charges Alder man Voorhees, and William
IL Reynolds became his bondsmen on an SH In II.
,;aints and he was released. The examination or
his bccks IS not Yet finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01


Allen, C g. q. ii. Brousej ..........'...'+.'
storCes CLAY b. g. Charles \. Greenp ...........
- po,ens,
Bongie br. e. &C.. FomerfeIU ........'...'...'''v
z. br. e. tClarD ''''''''''''
I'm -, iTha,,ae 70 IioD.arp .......... ~ Il
w
Harry Lynn: b; g. "a noage, 10
Sam ,'', N =, x.wburrer) ................ll II
Iammork b (. e. O'Dcb .............'...'... :. g,
diversion b. m o. j. Collins ......''.''.'' 10 -,
Laura A. CHI M lei Peso stock FARM, y i'
Avon b. H. r. Schreve) .'''''''i- VIC
~ Time-2:l9.. ELSA, 2:is's.
2:25 CLASS TRoTTING-PURsEs 5000
Addie Fitz b. m. Thomas ConnorsJ. .......''
Shed Wilkes Ct Belle Mead Stock FARM,
l.. D.. b. a. Laugllipb.
Iyland BAY. Games Arkili. :.......'
MYRTLE Twig b. m. CA j. Brannehan) .......
Nellie Campbell b. m. III. w. DaVis). ...''....''
Little Dick br james BRYAN. ........'.'.''' -,
Queen Sutwooi b. (Eben Clark '"s
Tlre-2:22ia- 2:S. 2:23't
cI5-CLAss-TROTT1NG $500.
Eugene b. g. o. A. shelly.
Posr nr m. (f.. Clarke. .............-........
Golden BELLS. ch m (F. NJ Doige). ............. !
Fuurity m ~. NJ. lockwood. .................
VeutrIa Oh. m. fEl paso FARM .........'..
Timc-2:5. I'D I'D
Race unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

To-day the Bryanites Of the With Distric.
viii nominate Freeman Q. Wiley for Congress
II Will take up all their time between now and
November 3 telling the people who he Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

There Is great !amcntation Tn sonle quarters
because I. Is alleged that what is left of the
Democratic party in New-Jersey is bereft Of
leadership No leaders? Why Just look at this
array: Colonel Price. Johnston Cornish. Sena-
to~ Daly Bob Davis. Gus" Cutler "Billy''
rrbonorson and Jim Lanning. Could finer
election he found anywhere?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
MISUNDERSTANDING

Apparently ohivious OF the excitement among
their ncighbors over ;he currency problem. the
prohiotionis,s are vigorously proclaimins their
c,,d-wa,er principles and nominating candidates
Cor every Office in sight. Last year the party
pol,ed G661 votes in New-Jersey. There is not
,,Le;v 20 be any increase this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

c. Asa Francis. the Republican candidate for
Senator IN Monmouth County. was popular
enough TO be elected twice to the Assembly from
that county when the conditions were far less
favorable for a general triumph than they are
this year
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-05
CONVENTION
AND PRIMARIES.
Omclal CaIl.

A Republican convention for the coun-
ty of Stearns, Minnesota, will be held
on Saturday, March 21st, 1896, at the
court house in the city OF St. Cloud, in
said county. at 10 o'clock a. m, for the
purpose Of electing fifteen delegates to
the Minnesota Republican state conven-
tion, TO be held in the city Of Minnea-
polls on Tuesday, March "a, 1896, for
the purpose of choosing tour delegates
and four alternates to the national Re-
publican convention to be held at the
city ofSt. Louis. June 16. 1896. and
placing in nomination nine candidates
for presidential electors, to be voted for
at the election to be held November 3rd,
1896; also for the selection of fifteen
delegates to attend the Sixth district
convention, TO be held in the CITY OF Ait
kin on Monday. the 23rd day OF March,
A. d 1896. at 10 o'clock a. M, tor the
choosing of two delegates and two al
ternates to the Republican national
convention to be held at the city OF St.
Louis as aforesaid. All voters without
regard to past political affiliation, who
believe in the principles of the Republi-
can party and who desire its success in
the present. campaign, are invited to
participate in the selection of delegates
to this convention.
The basis of representation shall be
one delegate tor each twenty-five votes,
or fraction thereof. cast for Governor
Knute Nelson in 1894. Every precinct
is entitled to at least one delegate.
In accordance with tbs above appor-
tionment the several precincts will be
entitled to the folio wing number Of del
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-05
Considerable Modesty.

Sherburne county Republicans think
Duluth Republicans want the congress
man and all the delegates from the
sixth district. The Elk River paper has
several skittish squibs on Duluth's
hoggishness. They think the conven-
ton was called at Aitkin so it wouldn't
be convenient for ANYBODY but Duluth
delegates. If they knew their Duluth
neigbbors better they would see how
they misjudged them. Every Republic
can is modest man, Duluth Rspubli-
crns most of all. For a long time Du-
luth got nothing, not even so much as
a member of the state legislature. Only
twice has Duluth had man in congress.
But even now rather than create any
feeling we are quite sure all the Duluth
candidates would withdraw.-Duluth
Commonwealth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-05

tiff all the time; that he made no effort to
hang the jury or prevent a verdict, bur,
on the contrary, that he voted for the
highest amount. or as high an amount
as any juror, and was the very last to
agree to as low verdict as $4,000
Colonel Dodge's affidavit stated that
Billings affidavit was absolutely false:
thar Billings was never employed in the
Czech case; that Billings came to atlantis
office in January or the first OF February
and claimed that Otto had made an at
hdavit to Ebert, charging that an at.
tempt had been made TO br1be him, and
that he, Billings, thought it was an eff
tort OF Larrabee. Ebert and Otto to
blaekmail the company. extort money,
or force sett'eme IT.. that Billings said
ne could head It OF for 500 and after
wards for $50; that he was told there
was no money in it, and that il any af-
ndavit had been made, or should be
MADE by Otto or any other juror, he,
lodge. advised thatit be taken at once
to the judge who tried the case; that he
IS advised thst Billings then went di-
rectly to Larrabee and made his affidavit
OF Feb. 4. charging that Wendell and
pidgeon, OF Buffalo, employed him to
bride Otto, which affidavit Larrabee
made the basis of his demand on the
company to settle:
Charles Ebert's affidavit states that
Billings caihe to him before the Buffalo
term and proposed that they go to Buff
falo tor the purpose otlaying the founda-
ton tor blackmail and the extortion of
money. and also that after his return he
admitted what he had done, that none
OF the representatives of the company
knew anything about it. and that he
proposed to use Otto as "scare crow"
to compel Dodge, or the company to put
up.
Comment upon this very complete
showing of the facts in the N after is all
most unnecessary. The truth of the
afhdavits of the defendant, in view of
the prominence of the parties who made
them, is unassailable.
1t the afldavits of Solicitor Grover.
Cyrus wellington, to say nothing of the
afhdavits OF Mr.. Dodge, Mr.. Wendell.
Mr.. Howard and other parties are to be
believed, the charges made by Billings
against the Great Northern Railway
Company's attorneys and claim agent
are entirely without foundation, and are
the charges of man who is confessedly
capable of attempting to bride jury,
and who, from these facts. has impli-
Gated Mr. Dodge and Mr.. Howard with
out any foundation in fact, and for the
sole purpose of extorting money from
them or the company which they repre-
sent. The showing made yesterday
clearly vindlcates Col. Dodge and Mr..
Howard, and also exonerates Juryman
Otto from the imputations cast upon
him.
The denial of new trial was made
by Judges Elliot Smith and Russell, sit
ting together co hear the argument.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-05
Not to be Trifed with.

Will people never learn that "cold''
is an accident to be dreaded, and that
when it occurs treatment should be
promptly applied? There is no knowing
where the trouble will end; and while
complete recovery is the rule, the excep-
lions are terribly frequent, and thou
sands upon thousands OF fatal illnesses
occur every year ushered IN by little
injudicious exposure and seemingly trif-
ling symptoms. Beyond this. there are
TODAY countless invalids v no can trace
their complaints to "colds," which at
the time of occurance gave no concern,
and wer: therefore neglected.-When
troubled with cold use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. tits prompt and effect
ual. % and so cent bottles for sale by
M. A. SCHELDRUP.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-05

Last season Ike L. Hall, druggist of
West Lebanon, Indiana, sold four gross
OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and says every bot
tie of it gave perfect satisfaction. For
sale by NJ. A. Scheldrup.