davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-18
Gin tlviijher aaimafam.

SIN CONNER Des Sabres 1898 UNI
ternabmen auf bic Mnreguns profelz
1or &ieperts bier preubii@e premierz
lieutenants cine Gori4ungsreife in
bas Stronghold bes unteren Sp5plz
Drmara (9alps), bic bon einem Der
Sbeilnebmer, 9errn b. Jlottpeu, in
einem @rsdn5un9sbeft oes Sabrganz
ses 1895 Der rpetermanni@en Mitz
tbeilunsen" einsebeno sei4iloert 1T.
sSn bie1en acknowledgements oes
@erfaKers finben mir Elm 10 lpo9ltNuz
enbes 8eiipiel bon Der grobmitbigen
9ilfsbereit14aft zines tiirtii6en Sat
matams (2anDratbes) linn uno feinen
8esleitern geseniiber, oab mir es uns
ni9t periasen t0nnen, feline Gr5dbluns
bon bielem GrlebniB bier p0rtli4 miez
ber3ugeben. lieutenant bon Jlottz
meQ i4reibt: Mls mir na@ ber 4bz
tunft in 8ojabab BON ben Pferoen
1tiesen, permibte i'd pl0Blid meinen
8rul tbeutel, Der unfere gan3e Rei1ez
taKe 1ammt metnem &rebitbrief barg.
@ofort t%elegrapbtrte i4 na@ Ronitanz
tinopel, mietbete fir lieben Mart apei
pferbe unb in seitredtem @alopp
ging es nit benz Dolmeti@er um 6
lbr aurid in bas @ebirse na4 unfez
rem leBten Quartteren. Mm anoez
rem Mprgen I'm 9 ubr batten mir ben
Ort errei9t, mo mir Dor 5pet Sa9en
abaeritten parsn. Mirsenos par etz
pas bon benz @elbe gu finoen, unb es
blieb uns ni9ts Mnbsres ibrig, uls
na9 8ojabab 3urld5utebren. Inter
peas perirrten mir uns in elmer ber
erpdbnten @9ludten, Elm pfero itir3z
te unb i9lug ii9 ale bier .&niee auf.
Nun ginss gu Sub peiter; bic ermiioez
ten Yferbe am t3ugel flbrenb unb
bie1elben nit benz Stod miiblam porz
pdrts tretbenb, tamen mir INN 6 ubr
Na9mittags obne @elo na@ 8piabab
auriid. Das %ertpartete Selegramm aus
&onfantinopel mar ni9t angetomz
men; cine 8ant, bic uns @ori4uB bit
te aeben t1nnen, mar ni6t porbanben.
eben1p mentg Elm Meni9, Der fran
5Dft19 le1en unb fpre4en tonnte. Wir
ma@ten nun unieren 8eiu@ beim &aiz
matam, Der bon unferem 0erluit 1&on
seb0rt bate unb Na&iu@e na& benz
@elbe gu balten beripra&. Was fonnz
te bas aber belfen? Obne @elo, ni4t
einmal i'm @tanbe, uniere 3e4e gu be-
aablen, 1dien uns taum et,pas 4nbez
res ibrig gu bleiben, als einen She'll
Der pferbe gu pertaufen, nit benz ST.
lDs unferen Mufentbalt in 8ojabao gu
beitreiten unb gu SUP na@ Sinob 3uz
riidautebren. @ergebens periu&ten
mir @elo aufautreiben; Sober per<
ipra@ es gil bringen; aber 3einer lieB
ii9 bann mteber Bel uns bliden. Ser
@in3tge, Der iih pieoerbolt BEL uns
einitellte, mar Der geiiBer oer Pferbe,
pel4e mir auf Der @u&e na@ benz
@elbe g~eritten batten. ST lam aber
ni4t, um uns gu belfen, 1onbern um
uns por3utlaaen. oaB feline beioen
pferbe gu Sooe ldaen unb ni4t mebr
fref1en unb iaufen t0nnten. Die erz
tpartete Depei9e aber tam INNER nod
ni4t an, Der Sele9rapb 1o1te bur@
bic @tirme Der lebten Sage 3erftSrt
morben {ein. IS tpar cine fritifhe
Gage, bic brei Sage lang bauerte. Der
&atmatan mar apar segen uns febr
liebensmiirbig unb 1hidte uns Melo=
men II. (. H., aber oamit mar es audi
gu @nbe unb 9tlfe Tam ni9t.
Dim bierten Sage lief ber pferbez
per1etber, ba mir auf feline Sorberunz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-18
Die Grtattune Der Noreiec&att:
0cn-

ueber bic beporitebenben Mrbeiten
i'm 8ereibe Der Noroieeballigen giebt
Dr. @ugen Sraeger i'm neueiten 9eft
Der r@eoerapbi5@en 3eit1@rift" BON
Mlfreb 9ettner folgenbe Mittbetlunz
gen: Die preuBif6e @taatsregierung
bat ii9 jebt na@ genauer priifung al
Ter in 8etra9t tommenben Tragen entz
ldloKen, auf Die @rbaltung Der 9al=
liaen i'm i9lesmtgi@en Wattenmeere
unb auf tire Mlbbarma9ung our Sc
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-18
TN Der in Raiar er19etnenben

- oSll UeA VI OtuIu' ~-lN~x
rui5i5&tn 3eit19rtft rDeiatel" er1d9lt
elm 6err q. RatanoH, ber cine He11e
bur& China sema4t bat, folge11oe
Reifeermneruns: Sn G6ina berri4t
Der 8rau9, unter ben Staottborett DOL
aerne RGfise auf3ubdngen, in oene.
6ola14ube aufbenabrt tperber. Yttt
6teien 9ol3i9uben bat es folsenbe Btz
tpanbtniB: Wenu elm b0be:er Bear1ter
in elmer Stabt feline breiidbrise 9ter1tz
aeit ~abqebient unb fi@ mdbrenb bte1er
S3ett feline @e4tsperleBung bat gu
S@ulben tommen lafen. 10 begleitet
i'm bic 8ep0lterung Bel 1etner Mbret1e
bis Dor bas Sbor unb perab1@iebet
fi6 BON linn nit ben Worten: rSbr
perlaBt uns jebt. 9altet uns tn guz
tenn Mnbenten, pie uu@ mir @uh Elm
qutes Mnbenfen bepabren tptroea.
Cure Tube BADEN Bel uns i&0ne @pu<
rem binterlaT len unb mir bitten @ud|.
esSbr moQtet uns gum 4nbenten bic
54ube binterlafen, bic Sbr eben an
ben Giiben tragt." Muf bie1es Fin iiberz
rei9f Der erfreute 8eamte ben @tabt<
bemobnern feline alien @&ube unb 'er:
bdlt fir lie als @egengef4ent 3pet
Silberbarren. @ie S@ube perbeu
fobann i'm Triumpb na@ Der Stabt
getrasen unb in einem bDl3ernen &d<
fla unter benz Stabttbor aufgebdngt.
Mn bie1e @r5ablung fiisen bic nMopoz
I'll" bic 8emertung, baB es IN China
init Der @ere@ttgtett Der 8eamten
ni@t peit ber 1ein muB, font mirben
bic @btne1en, penn lie jebesmal bic
alten S9ube tbrer 8eamten gegen
@ilberbarren eintaui@en miBten, in
tur3er 3eit bancroft tperben. = Rann
1@on fem!
Raufmann 8al3 in @oeft, Elm
junser g~nfdnser, ma&te l9le@te Sc
19Gfte, an man9en Sagen tpurben muir
brei Big flint Mart bereinnabmt. Diez
fem l1ebelitanbe tpo1te 8al3 Elm @nbe
MAIDEN. ST berii@erte 3und@it feline
Waaren nit $4,000 Start, ob19pn Der
5ebnte She'll btefer @umme ausreiz
4enb sepeien pdre. Na@ Mbi@luB
Der @erit@eruns fillte er einen Sopf
unb ionitiges @ei@irr nit Petroleum,
itelte cine brennenbe Serge baneben,
legte Telle unb Seppi9e UNI bie1e Mn@
lage, peri@loB bann ales l~orgfdltis
unb begab fi@ Nbenbs 9 ubr nit feiz
mem @ermietber, ben ct bur9 anerlet
@oripiegelungen gu 9elfersbienften
beranlaBt bate, aus benz @aufe, UNI
in entfernten MtrtbsbGu1ern bis 3
ubr Na4ts gu tneipen. Sn3pt1@en
bate iid Der 8ranb i9neq in benz
9au1e bemertbar gema@t unb tpurbe
gel014t, ebe ct beionberen @@aben an
ri4ten tonnte. Ob1@on nur fir et<
ma 400 Mart Maaren ansebrannt
iparen, berlangte 8al3 bon Der @lab<
ba@er @erit@eruna 10000 Mart Gntz
19dot9ung. 9as 4S4murgert9t in
9ortmunb berurtbeilte ben 8runbttfz
ter gu 5 Sabren 2 Monaten 3u@tbaus,
300 Mart Celebrate unb 5 Sabren
@brberluit.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

While mixed fertilizers can be used
to advantage with fruits, potash is more
essential than anything else.
In cutting limb from tree it should
De cut as close to the body as possible,
making the cut smooth one.
OF fruit trees, the best, and, in fact,
the only one that can be recommended
for shade along the roadside is the
cherry.
Peach trees growing near the house
where dish and wash water are usually
thrown out are long-lived and free from
disease.
Keep the ground moist and mellow by
frequent CIVILIZATIONS; il will help ma
terially 20 retain moisture near the sur
face during the summer.
One of the best ways of pruning fruit
trees is by rubbing of the buds and
cutting Off twigs as soon as possible
when IL can be seen that they are not
needed-St. Louis Republic.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27
Tlmber rrom RoadsIde =, .een.

The scattering trees that grow up by
the roadsidrs and IN fence corners are
usually much tougher wood than trees
of the same variety thu. grew in the
original forest. Exposure to sunlight
and severe winds is what toughens ths
fbers of such trees Oaks and hickoriss
that have grown up in this way are ys-
pecially valuable. as they are mostly
valued for their toughness. IL will pay
farmers who have such timber 10 make
inquiries. and with little trouble they
can probably nnd good market for IL.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27
PROTECTION FOR COWS.

of, she quoted down, and from that
date there was no trouble about flies in
our stable az milking time. The device
illustrated answers SO well that each
mixer has a cover and never forgets to
use it.
The closed end practically keeps the
COW from switching her tail in manner
to annoy the mixer, which prevents
many ugly things happening on a wet
summer evening when the mixer might
contemplate attending prayer meeting
or his Christian Endeayor.
The presence of this cheap and easily
contrived affair beats tying cows tail
to ones boot strap or buttonhole all to
pieces, and we recommend l. to all dairy
men, and especially those who are EN-
deavoring to lead better !ife.
If there are no large sacks of the de-
scription me ntioned, take enough cot
fee or fertilizer sacks wash the latter
and sew together. l would suggest
that continuation of the robe would
cover the neck to the horns. and be made
sloping TO fit. Then the COW will stand
absolutely quiet, not having TO throw
her head first one side then the other
TO drive the Gies from her neck and
sides. When done milking take the right
hand and reach to the neck and pull
the robe off at one sweep of the hand
toward the ear. a moments time will
spread it over the next cow.-George E.
Scott, in Ohio Farmer.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27
VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES.
Hubby Made a Sacrifice on the Altar of
Affection Through Porter's Error.

Hubby Made a Sacrifice on the Altar of
Affection Through n Porter's Error.
He had just returned from Manches-
ter, wheree he had been called upon ur-
gent business. The honeymoon was
scarcely over, and, besides, it was his
first absence from her side since they
were made one. The three days of his
absence seemed to both like three long
years; but now he had returned, and
she was i'm his arms once more. Prom
Use after promise had been renewed
and vows of eternal fidelity exchanged.
And you will never drink" she
muImured.
Dearest, you know have never done
So" he replied in injured tones.
And you will never gamble, either,
will you, dear?" she asked.
Precious, l have never gambled."
and you will never, never use TO-
bacco again, my idol?"
"Never, never again, my dear, since
you wish it So"
And she believed him in her wom-
ems way, and ''all was merry as q mar
riage bell"
But he mentioned his portmanteau
and little struggle ensued. He would
go and get his portmanteau, he said.
No, no; he was tired; she would get il.
No, no
But yes, yes. Was she going TO let
MIN walk across the room for nasty
old portmanteau. and he was so tired?
How could he think her so cruel? No,
indeer! She would go and get il her
self, and open it for him, too, and so
there.
When she said $50 there" he knew
there was nothing else for him but ~
submit gracefully, and he submitted.
But, alas for what followed!
She opened the bag! 4! What was
in it? One long empty flask. one meer.
schaum pipe, one pack of playing cards,
new; three packs, ditto, old; u few
racing tickets, smdries.
That was all.
One of those scenes which "bafile all
description" followed, but finally the
porter came up and explained that he
had sent up tine wrong portmanteau.
Both are slowly recovering.-rit-
Bits.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27
SCIENTIFIC DAIRYINo.
The Kind OF Men Who Make the Keeping
of Cows Pay Well.

OF COWS ray well
At a recent convention of leading
dairymen ex-Gov. Hoard, of Wisconsin,,
gave the following, which we quote ver-
batim:
AT the head of my let is a man
named Mcpherson. Last year we paid
him III cash 500 per head as the earn
ings of his cows and we returned him
his skim milk, for which we would
have paid him SIP per head more, as
an investment of our own That made
his cows earn him $7r per head in cash.
Now, says one man, that was success.
Certainly. Right alongside of him is
another man who had the same OPP
portunity, with the same sky above
him, the same earth beneath him, the
same creamery behind him and the
same market ahead of him, and we
paid that man $40 per COW. The first
man had 35 COWS, the last man 20.
Where lay the difference of success?
Was il in the heavens above or the earth
beneath? 1t lay in the biains and not
In the hands. In other words, the first
man produced milk intel!igently and
made money; the second, carelessly
and shiftlessly, and lost IS per head,
CT $780,"
Nov this is intensified. scientific and
successful dairying. These dairymen
study their cows, they study their food
70 obtain the best results. They rec
OgniZe the fact that the cow is a ma
chine and they carefully study that
machine until they understand it's pc
culiarities, its capabilities. its delicate
sensitiveness, and then intelligently
and carefully they run the machine
for all ii is worth. These dairymen,
and Others whom l might mention.
are all working along the advanced
lines of which have spoken. They are
producing large quantity of milk and
also reducing the cost of production TO
q minimum. They have learned that
they cannot receive one cent of profit
until they can produce milk above the
cost of production. In order TO do this
they take the best of core of their
herds, feed the tery best rations for
this purpose, and the result is a large
increase and large profit.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27
one rhousand Farmers wanted

To settle on one thousand choice farms on
the line o. the Chicago, Milwaukee a. st.
Paul Railway In Dakota
These lnads are located In twenty diff
ferent counties, and are TO be had now at
prices ransing from s. 10 Sl5 per acre; a
few mouths hence their value will be
doubled.
For a home or for investment no luckier
chance in the West has ever before been Of
fered. Now is the time TO invest No bet
Ter farming land exists anywhere. No
greater results can be obtained anywhere.
Schools aud churches abound everywhere.
Nearby markets for all farm products.
South and North Dakota are the banner
diversified farming and stockraisng states
of the West Everything grows in Dakota
except ignorance and intemperance Anew
boom is on. Take advantage of the tide
which leads TO Dakota and TO fortune
For further information address or call
upon w. +. POWELL, General immigration
Agent, 40 Old Colony Building, Chica-
go, Ills.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27
A REAL NECESSITY.
Good Roads Are Necessary Wherever Men
Wish to Prosper.

Good Roads Are Necessary wherever Men
Wish to Prosper.
The matter of building good roads has
passed the state OF mere agitation in
some states, and the work of construc.
ton has been commenced and with sat
isfactory results.
AT the good roads congress recently
held in Atlanta the testimonials offered
regarding the actual money profit to
farms and other property along which
good reads have been built was aston
ishing. Farms that were slow sale three
years ago at q low price We're readily
sold since rock roads have been built.
The payment for the road construction
is not due for years yet, and is then dis
tributcd over a series of years, so that
the burden will be very light TO the new
corners.
In states where there Is not proper
legislation 10 further the building of
good, hard roads IL is a good time 70
work on public opinion and push the
claims of good roads upon such lcgis-
latures as may be in session. Good
roads are needed. Good roads pay, and
good roads can be had. II all who should
viii ". rk for thcm.-Rural World.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27
THE FARMING WORLD.
PROTECTION FoR COWS.
Row an Ohio Farm Hand Robbed Mix
ing Time of IT'S Terrors.

Row an Ohio Farm Hand Robbed Mix
ing Time of IT'S Terrors.
A smart, practical fellow who worked
for me three years dropped onto the de-
vice which appears in this article. 1t
was during &. time when flies were ex-
tremely bal that this fellow, who
thought TO save both his head and his
shins, hunted up one of those immense
oat dust sacks from the tat mills, and
ripping down one side. threw the affair
over the back of the COW with the closed
end over her rear and pulling its length
well over her shoulders, SO that the en-
tire body was covered.
For a few minutes the cow struggled
with her tail in vain effort to use it over
his defenseless head, as she had got in
the habit OF doing, flies or no flies. On
finding that there were no flies to brush
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27
II Remote from Medical Helm.

provided with some reliable family medi-
cine. Hostctter's Stomach Bitters is the
best of its class, remedying thoroughly as it
does such common ailments as indigestion,
constipation and biliousness, and affording
safe and speedy help in malarial cases,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27
JohnnIe ACQUIRES Knowledge.

Father, what is a deadlock ?" asked
Johnnie Chaflle, who had read about the
proceedings of the city council.
Mr.. Chafie believes in answering
promptly all questions proceeding from
his offspring, so he replied Immediately;
"a deadlock. my son. Is what your
mothers back hair Is made of."-Texas
Sitter.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27
INSECT DESTRUCTION.
A Simple Device Which VIII Prevent It
Most EffectuaIly.

Gardeners are often pestered by small
insects eating young plants. To pre-
vent the destruction, nail two half
hoops together at the center and
sharpen the ends. Press the end into
the ground over the plants and throw
ever them cotton mosquito netting or
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27
TIE CROP ASSURED.

'heese cloth. The edges may be held
Town by drawing dirt on them. Such
protection is better than boxes, as it
cts IN air and sunlight. The frames
an be kept for use from year to year.
Farm and Home.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27
Knowing Ones

Unite in saying that for fine equipment;
solidity; safety; convenience; careful cater
ing TO patrons and poiteness Of employees,
the best line between Chic1g go. and st.
Paul. Minneapolis, Ashland, Duluth and in
termCdiatc points is the Wisconsin Central.
Through slecpers to Minneapolis and Du-
luth daily. Meals in dining cars la carte
For folders, rates, etc. apply TO your near
est ticket agent or JAS. G. POND, Genl.
Passr. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27

AFTER six years suffering, was cured by
Ave-, Allegheny, Pa, March 10, "a.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27

FALsEHooD is susceptible Of an infnity OF
combinations, but truth has only one mode
Of being Rousseau.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27

A MAN intimately acquainted with tho
nature of things has seldom occasion 10 bC
astonished.-HCni'yH Home.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27

GRIEF or misfortune seems 10 be indis-
pcnsable to the development Of Intelligence.
energy and virtuC.-FcGron.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27

TONMY-"Paw, what is q limited COM
panyW Mr.. Ffgg 1.-Two is the limit (;
ihrce's a crowd "-lndianapolis journal.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27

WHEN WHITING TO ADvERTIsEKs
please state that You saw the advertlscs
ment In this paper.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27

o, FRIEND, as long as study and practice
humility, / know where / am.-Cleobulus.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27

BANKRUPT Dycr--"What is your bust
ness, may l ask" Boorish Stranger ~
am gentleman, sir. That's my business -
Dyer-"Ah! You have failed, l sce.'-
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27

CALAMITY is a mans true tombstone
Beaumont aud Fletcher
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27

0NllBM and WHISKY habits cured Book sent
VSABM FRRE Dr.. y. N. FOOLLEY, ATLANTA. "a.
ss-NANk THIS PAPrz s.sry time you vras
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27

Of course it's inflated
anything good always Isl
that's endorsement, not a
pleasant kind, but still en-
dorsement. HIRES Root
beer is initiated.
Made only by The Charles r. Hires Co., Phiiadciphia.
A &c. package makes Gallons. Sold ovcrywhcfe.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27

Halls Ca.arrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 11c.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-06-03
A WHOLESALE THIEF.
Dick Middleton Arrested at DOZcman and
His plundcr Recovered.

Bozcman, May 27.-Considcrablc
attention has been given this after
noon to one Of the ncatest cases ever
brought out by Bozeman's police
force, Richard Middleton being ar
rested for burglary by City Marshal
a. j. Edsall. Middleton was enjoy
ing pleasant game OF billiards at
the BOzcman hotel billiard par}ors
when arrested and charged with the
most interesting piece Of wholesale
thieyery ever known here. lie had
a pocketfull Of skeleton keys that
fitted nearly every door in town and
with these he had entered and rob-
bed half of the business houses here
IF various articles including catablcs,
clothing, fancy fishing rods, sun
shades and hand satchels. He was q
painter and paper hanger, having q
shop on Main street, near the st.
Paul house.
Middleton has been in a number Of
petty thicving cases during the past
two years, but the find today in his
shop was somewhat surprising, as
there were hundreds OF dollars worth
of goods there, stored in the back end
in cases, and many believe hc has
shipped large quantities Of goods cast
! to be sold in the past year. Shcrilf
| Caldwell has in his Office a Wagon
load of goods, and merchants anc
clerks of nearly cvcry establishment
in town were there this evening
looking for something Of theirs. Tht
principal losers are the Wilson
company, and as their back doors arr
bolted, Dick Middleton had boldl.
entered the front door and carrlct
away goods, and this while two clerk
were asleep in the building.
W. p. Burkctt found a large guam
tity Of stationary, blank books, gol(
| pens, pcnholders and pencils, in al
] amounting to a large sum. Is. a
! Maxwell found 100 bread checks: a
NJ. Nevitt a collection Of coins
clothes, ETC., stolen from his room
J. II. Taylor, the Gallatin Vale.
Mercantile company and many othc
places discovered that they had bcc'
robbed. There were infants shoe
and clothing, 10 pounds Of cheWln!
tobacco, boots, shoes, rubbers, hard
ware, reading matter, patent medl
cine, ladies' yelling, silk and Woolc
dress goods by the bolt. and hun
drcds of other articles which ha
been stolen during the past tW
years.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-06-03
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rcv. j..
C;unucrnan, Of Himondalc, Mich,
we are permitted to make this rX-
tract: 81 have no hesitation IN re-
commencing DR.. Kings New DIS
covcrv, as the results were almost
marvellous in the case Of my wife.
While ] WAS pastor Of the BAPTIST
church at Riycs junction, she was
brought down with pneumonia sue
cccding la grippe. terrible paroA-
vSns Of coughing "o''4d last Tor hollfS
wi,l,lit1!t interruption and it sccmec
as if she could not survive them, y
friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery: it was quick in its "or'
and highly satisfactory IN results
Trial bottles free at the Valley Drll!
Store. Regular size SOC: and S1.oo
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-06-03

Seattle, WASH, May PA meet
inc Of the most prominent rcpublI-
cans in Seattle was held last evening
for the purpose Of advancing the
candidacy of John II. McGraw, no"
governor Of the state, for the seat IN
the senate how held by Watson G..
Squire. The governor was sent lor
and On his arrival spoke briefly say
ing that while not d caHcloate 'ol
the position, he believed that II
should go to this county as tnc
largest, richest and most popuIous III
the state, and if the republicans OF
the county thought him the strong
est candidate he would make thf
tight. The club roll was headed bN
Andrew +. Burlcigl, receiver Of the
| Northern Pacific.