davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

unpleasant may owe this defect to tram
Ing as much "a TO nature. There are men
who perform all tasks perfuntorily, ane
have no love for work. Women nave NOR
cause for the discomfort OF domestic
drudgery. because II is more monotonous
than the employment OF most men. II
there is trouble In the house. the wife Is
left to solitary broodins. while the man
goes out among his fellows and soon mas
distraction. Going out Is change; return
ing homo Is another BY evening the
events OF tho day have driven away the
cares OF the morning. Had the wife the
same opportunities. her little troubles
would sit as lightly upon her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

be handy thing it says, to quote IRON, rom
when superficial critic or superciiiouS
naval officer condemns Christian rhss'o"
and missionaries in China. 49,,
The Rev. Dean Grisdale, the new blsnop
Of Winnipeg. Canada. has had most IN
teresting career. He is the son OF a BOZ o,
tom workingman, and was formerly an
GRAND lad in that town. He first entered
upon religious work as a teacher IN the
parish Church Schools then entered the
ministry. and ultimately proceeded 10
Manitoba. where, as result OF MS IN
duatrv and talents, he gradually gained
d,stinctions. the eliminating point OF
which has been a bishoprlc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Proyerbum sap.

That tits we'll 70 be %. with tla Oh lore
Before one is on With Che now
Has somehow passed into f.ltcff
But VINO follows is teachings may l-a
n, love can be quite Ike the oli love
Xyhate'er may be- said ior tr new
Ard M YOU dismiss me. ny darling
You may come 10 this thinking, 100
We're the proverb not wiser n menls1
And the tickle and WaFtfiat .il
To be sure that they DC OF 'i-A TO -7'
love -
Defore being on with TIE on.
CHARLES HENRY WEBB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

well az with almost everything else which
In any way modiies and improves THAI
which exists. might with just as much
reason assert that the bicycle has n ten
dency to subvert nearly everything In
what has been considered the more es-
pecial field which women should I'll In
this busy world OF ours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

lonEe, 3 very III. He is a y.-, -.
friend of mine, and want 90 nov -
he IS. WIN you have tho klnlnes, T., 4.
quire az his house. No. 1913 Main 49,.
and find out without mentioning y.
name2' y
why don't you go yourselffo
Il an an undertake. Sow S..
laugh. am really a great f-ls-s \.
Charley's. but II I should ask myself ~
motives would BE- questioned. s-l Z.
would be the same n / were o. ash ,,.
friend Of mine 10 ask Tor ne Fond d, ,
am Of Charley. I dare not ask myself p,
profession prevents g."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Professional Etiquette.
Chicago Times-HeraId)

ChIcagO UNRESTRICTED
.'You are. sir, stranger in the town,
T believe" said the melancholy man IN
black. addressing the drummer
Il ann
Il want you. sir, to do me a great
favor"
"Really. I haven't a cent l expect 10
check the next town. and have barely
enough money TO reach it
ION. no; It isn't that want you to do
something for me that would not dare
TO ask any one here 10 DO ana VIII not
trouble you very much"
Lets hear H."
..You see, sir, a friend OF mine Charles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
The steersman.
cTha Rooknanl

crhe Bookman-)
Tho fore shrouds bar the moonlit sand,
The port rail laps the sea;
AIoft all taut, where the wind clouds
skim.
Allow to the cutwater snug and trim,
And the man at tho wheel sings low:
sins4 he:
"Oh. sea room and lee room
And a gale to run afore;
From the Golden Gate 10 the Sunda
But my heart lies snug ashore"
Her hull rolls hiSf. her nose dips low,
The rollers fash alec
Wailow and dip, and tho untossed screw
sends heart-throbs quivering through ana
through
And the man at the wheel sings low;
sings he:
'sOh sea room and lee room
And a gale TO run afore;
Sou'east by south and a bone IN hei
mouth;
But my heart lies snug ashore"
The helmsman's arms are brown ana
hard.
And prlcked on his forearm be
A ehip. an anchor a love-knot true,
A heart Of red and an arrow blue.
And the man at the wheel sings io"'
sings he:
sOh. sea room and lee room
And a gale 10 run afore;
The ship 10 her chart but JACK 10 MS
And my heart lies snug ashore"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

q fancy vest. or fashioned at one sac
from the narrow yoke down. ana hnisheo
with frills OF lace or chiffon, or win
folds OF bright velvet showing oetweeii
tho edpes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

1t having been pointed out that so many
large centres In England Of population
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

The independent thinks that the mis-
sionary boards ought 70 nave III d Hu dp
~ Sb7na prepared in Illuminated texts and
III on the walls OF their Offices 1t Will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

are without Presbyterian church inc
efforts are likely 10 be made by ioe'l
presbyteries to remedy this state Oh
things as far as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

A woman with no care OF homo or who
shirks domestic duties because they are
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29
The =. II. A. MeAf

The meeting of the y. f. A. at BuAa,o
attracted an attendance of about Il oao
people. The local arrangements Worn
in the main we'll planned and proved
satisfactory. But the statement as al
vertised that the hotels would mako ,
reduction in rates proved to be a com.
plete fake" They charged their usu.
al prices and the accommodations vera
anything but first class. Members wera
charged four dollars a day for enter.
tainment far inferior to what can Ae
had in other cities for two dollars a
day. The next meeting will probably
be held in Milwaukee. The vote of the
Board of Directors on choice of location
was a tie between Milwaukee and Min.
neapolis and n considerable numbe.
favored Detroit.-Western Teacher.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29
Cliff Dwellers a Busy People.

The cliff people are a busy folk
writes Hamlin Garland in the Ladies
Home journal. in an article describing
the homes. home life and customs Of
the Cliff Dwellers of the Southwest
The Most Mysterious People in Amer
lea" as he designateS them. The WON
ell grind meal. and weave blankets ana
basket. and make very interesting ana
often beautiful pottery. The old uen
make moccasins very deftly. while TIE
men 20 down from the cllfI to|
the fields to tend the growing crop, Wl
watch the struggling corn as II patlie'|
against drifting no; sand and AGAINST
sudden fioodS-Such are the eXlrelhWS|
of their climate. Each morning WINE
| was in Hano heard the men at carry
dawn go singing down the steep 'fan-
down into the purple plain. Their qw'
ering songs floated up TO me WIN Y
strange beauty. Each morning. "h"el
1t was still dark. the women WOKE "'
by entering the room where lay II
grind corn. and each night went y
sleep to the regular rhythm OF the 'nea'
iny stone timed to the mystical feis'
Gus chant of the toiling women
Let it be said that there is no wu
an slavery among these people aA'
more than among the NavaJos'
women are chief property holders iD
house is generally the womahs' aI
descent is through her and not 'niV's
the father. The men are seldom wv
in manner. and in Acoma ana "'r
as well as in Laguna and uni
the men taking care OF the papes'
doing it with great tenderness anu sm,
ing patience. saw no evidence
severity except in case OF the oi'
en-. They seemed to be the druu-.
the household in Walpi and III Avn
CARRYING wood and bottles OF "ae
the steep trail, bent. withereu' ~ al
and complaining. They alone
these people seemed saturnlhe'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29
CTo he continued.)
Where Death Never Comes.

NJ. ..iiza Rutalnah ScidmOre wrltrs
4 paper entitled IA Island Without
!'"tfu' for 1h~ Century. II is devot-
81 L. the Island OF Miyajima. II uf
~, three wonders of Japan. Mrs. Scid-
more says:
Il = a strange little village. where no
wheel eyer iurns. where no fields are
iilI,d. and Wllrr" the religious rules of
80 many centuries have forbidden
deaths ~ births to occur. many a soul
entering and leaving the world in the
l. sat that hurriedly bears them over
~ he .Aki shore. The tiny village of
Il i'll Il creyice of the opposite Aki
hills. shows from the island its crema-
lion temple and graveyard. where gen
"rationS OF Miyajilna people have been
laid away. and the little matched dwell
in-S where Miyajima mothers remain
until their infants are thirty DAYS old.
when they may be taken back with re-
joicin"S for their first ceremonial visit.
- Nh" great temple.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29

NOTES ABOUT SCHOOLS AND
THEIR MANAGEMENT.
Sad Lesson in a Teachers Suicide
How to Teach the Use of Maps-Ihe
Prussian School La w-National Ed
ucational Association Meeting.
Material for a Sermon.

II has been very truthfully said that
the beginning and the end of a teach
ers career are full Of misery. 1t is
hard TO get a start, and there is gen
orally more or less of distress at the
end. An unusually sad illustration of
this truth was the suicide Of Supt. c. Z.
Rogers of Marshalltown, Iowa. At the
election last spring an opposition ele-
ment entered the School Board and at
the close of the school year Nr. Rogers
found 1t BILE TO resign his position
as superintendent after a continuous
service Of twenty-five years. Efforts
during the summer TO secure a position
elsewhere had proved unayailing and in
a fit Of dependency he hanged himself
in his barn. He leaves a daughter and
a noble wife, who proved herself a
heroine when she. returning from a
neighbours, found the dead body Of her
husband and cut it down and made
every possible effort 70 resuscitate il.
An only son was drowned a few years
ago. The sadness of the ever is in
creased by the fact that within thirty
six hours after his death a telegram
came addressed to Mr.. Rogers Offering
him the supplementary Of the schools
OF Great Falls. Mont, at $500 a year.
Here is material for n rmo Mr..
ROBBERS was a modest nan and a teach
or Of mark. No one in his right mind
ever questioned his efficiency as a sup
e~rintendent. and yet his pathway was
strewn with thorns 10y m~alcontents to
such an extent that he felt compelled
to resign. and failing to secure n de-
sirable position. ended the struggle by
taking his own life. We knew Mr..
Rogers personally and held him in high
observation-disclosures.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29

The following exercise will help chill
dlen to make rough plans of the streets
in the neighborhood. The teacher
draws a large slate on the board. In
the center she draws a small outline of
the schoOlhouse. She then has the pu-
pills decide in which direction the diff
ferent streets OF objects lie. She now
tells the class that she will take a walk
and that they are to follow her, and
she moves the chalk along to repre-
sent a street. The pupils tell the name
of the street represented: and where
streets cross they are Indicated by lines
crossing the street represented.
passed, the teacher turns TO the risot OF
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29
left. represents another stree. 49,,

on TO a corner. which is indicated ia
line crossing the one the teacher
The children are now asked wbo,a v"'
teacher is. and they name the cb,,
store. or other well-known build,n,
the corner. Several Of these walk
taken in this way. the teacher laoain1
When the pupils are sure NJ ~
ground n Of the number NAV ha o,u
ed upon to lead the class. FIRST r. ~.
w home or any given place. and .,
forwards wherever he will.
The teacher may nov dictate tba !;
rection. and the pupil may draw AZ No..
direction. These exercises NAV no dio
tated by using the terms right and ,os,
to direct the pupils, or by usinc tha
points Of the compass. 1t is we'll .,so
to direct by description only. and t.ro
the pupils follow and tell whera ,ho
teacher has stopped; the pupil can also
be benefited by the giving of clear and
explicit directions, so clear thar n,
class can follow easily.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29

Prussia may pride herself upon her
strict military discipline. but she may
learn a thing OF two from us about the
proper relation between pupil and
teacher. The high III of Berlin has
settled the matter Of the authority vest
cd in Pryssian instructors. 1t declares
the power Of the teacher 10 be the same
as that of an army officer. e.. abso-
lutte. Teachers must be obeyed in and
out Of school and disobedience may be
punished by whipping. at the discretion
Of the teacher. The instructor may not
endanger the life Of the pupil. the court
is willing to grant. but wells or bruises
received are not to be regarded a. en-
~danGcring to health or evidences OF
brutal treatment. After fourteen a ease
which seems to require corporal punish
ment must be duly del!berated by a
teachers committee before the whip
ping is administered.
We can do better than this in this
country. Prussia seems to forget that
when men enter the army they are at
an age when life is a sort of give and
take" arrangement. but that while they
are at school they are still children. and
that no one but a parent should have a
legal right 10 strike a child, no matter
what the ~provocation. Any one who
has studied the question at all will
know that whipping is at best, even in
families. the poorest kind Of punish
ment. as it too often represents the an
ger of the puniSher. melting out re-
venSe. swift. sharp and certain, upon
a weaker party. rather than a rational
proceSs by which the offender is to be
benefited. A teacher with no ties of
blood and consideration of love for the
readily, in a paroXysm of anger at dis
respect and Inconvenience to himself.
pete out punishment far more severe
than is warranted by the offensc. In
Prussia it is thought that a whipping
which leaves no distinguishing mark is
too 500 forgotten.
\ brutal man is by no ear Il brave
one. and u school statistics clearly
show that since we have abandoned the
practice Of whipping in our schools.
brutality to dumb animals and each
ether is at a minimum among boys in
their play at the present day. BY eN-
pcctin- Il boys to be self-reSpecting
men. by treating them as human be-
ingS with firmneSs and dignity. by
arousing respect for themselves and
others. we are doing far more for our
rising generation than if We were whip
ping them into manhood, and We are at
the same time killing out brutal in
StinctS.-The Call.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29
A Gift to Chicago Uniyersitv.

The Times-IIerald says: In the prof.
fered use of another half million dol.
lars worth of property the University
of Chicago is now in the way to pos.
sess the most splendid inland lake bio.
logical station in the world. This mag.
niticent supplement 10 the Hull sift Of
81. 100, 900 for biological Laboratories is
due to Mrs. Edward Roby, E. \. Shedi
and c.. y. Shedd, owners of the prop
erty. 1t makes possible for the uniyer.
sity to control all the land and water
il desires of the 1900 acres around
Wolf Lake and the channel connecting
it with Lake Michigan
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29

nittance. Once Gl.-ka had 10 neef ~
such q ~rrategem. The handsome Eng
l,h cavalier did not seek then 10 shun her
society"
If you want anything Of me what j il
you want queru,ou>ly demanded the
haron.t: money j scarce with Me u.s.
tow"
Il 10 not want your money. Cavalier,
interrupted Glitka. holly: Il want ny
husband. pledged and rli-hted 70 me in
MY own distant land. where the bet-othal
,e is held 50 sacred that, had | had I
brother lef- living he would have hunted
yoa down with knife or pistol. as he
would have done a wolf caught in The
| homestead. As il is. Glitka Ehe7gany!
must redress Ter own wrongs. Beware
| how you rife with me" she added. with
sudden fury. a. she saw ne baronets
lip cur with is familiar sneer: We Mag
vars have blood n our veins that runs
warmly, whether Tor love o. haze.
Upon my No-d, Glitka." cc@lly reloin-
d Sir Richard. you give yourself 4 great
deal Of unnecrssa-y trouble. never re-
ga-d-i our old love passages and roman
tic talk with such seriousness as You did.
and as Tor marrying you-
Why mott II you are noble. am | not
noble too: q, IS i only because | was
poor and have eft my native country and
become 2 servant, in this trigid Eng
land If vou->-fo- your sake she ex-
claimed.
As for MARRYING YOU" went On the
| ba~ou.-. with Y.-uslai corposure. Il
| might. ar:-a As ~n-pdoa-ly. have noo>el a
cord AZ one,. Tor nv own neck. ! am not
~ich. And I cannot afford extensive lux
r-i,.>. such a. a marriage for the sake of
love would -. The idea j absurd"
Richard" >a.d the .irl. stepping for
ward. and laying he- hand lightly upon
his arm. Il XIV you are uor happy. ali
| know y.l are ~, rich. WHY not re-
nolnce y1l- p,ot> and wiles. and the
Struggles - your Efe in England here:
c;ii-ka would make you q rue wife even
ON. What remains Of your fortune.
silda3 he--ary here. womb 20 far in
Hungary. wAe.o IF. j cheap"
"Tr-n nay word. my d.ar creature.
Scurqfilly REPLIED The baronet. won draw
a vo.c r.,,tv picture ot some Arcadia
If the hackwopl,. But II wont d.. and
I desire that | may be spared further an.
novance. hav. no wish to complain 20
nv sister Lady Thorsdal.. but-"
Speak to Nliladi. volr sister, if YOU
dare Kissed ont Gl.ika, her handsome
fac. almos, disfcurel by rae. SAY a
word to the c,Yut4ss md take what fol.
lows. Again | forbid Won to ,eI you-
self for goin-,b, tha. t~reacberons face
| # vours changes color. doe, III forbid
Won - val Ms. yi,la- Novh~ar even
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29


Hr ltrhhri M"t'H.s p -I.N ~ io >.gIl
'+ "''HI -1t''' VII 4'"~''A =. Il" Ha~,
'' W. SIRE 'l'rA- ' u"a-tth fa"
-" .'I'r ID" 81 l.".' t .'3f f'ar Was
~ Ms >-''r. f"rlt">; =. ,arc y -
.'' ''->"i ] a" ".re t"t! ,a.
nir'ir' men !UI" o. r0"4' rt' V.tG lc
''h'''>' W.-'t ih&i A" -.'d.i maxi.
: pi'd>'A' l"i '"H ~ "t+,Hd a'
VIZ. 'fS AL par 'iii. ... AJ:Siri!t.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29
CHAPTER NNVI.

When Mr.. Marsh Went back TO the
drawing room he found the rector deeply
immersed in his newspaper. and Mrs.
Langton evidently excited and inquisi-
tive. Marrying and giving in marriage
are topics, he sure, that Interested women
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29
CHAPTER XIV.

g, no morning 81 the same day that
u-o...al ~ha interview betwoeu Glitka
En.ry.av; and he two paneborough Off
cials ,b.. master of Mortmain drove from
rs b.u.o a. U.,ston 20 Woodburn Par
.o,aca
Ha r.i1ed n, H., L!yh-Stcpping bays n
fro. n. the iyv-eoy4rri parsonage. and
.c-.-. Of na.f.A,, Nv q request that he
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29

The Ieno is said To have been the an
r!rnt lan@ua@" Of BacIriana. and also
o: Zoroa>t"r and the ire worsuiperS OF
Persia.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29
VI Rat ia

Little Jack !
and IS
tard pie. His
going 10 bed:
short when |
When nlorni
quickly foun,
'lhe'e on the S
to her
'nor; Of the W
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29

preacher
fns and gigg
members of
man of tact.
Some yea
sit right in f.
nan no wa.
talking, and
ped short, a
task. Al Il
gentleman st
Sir, You /
young ma Is
Since mat
to rcprinland
in
! should repe
,nilct CrnSul'
There was
the rest Of tn
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29

Ito bring them
'0r}plete and la.
|S,eGdy regularit.
THE obscrvant a
notice that pc
10 the human .
labrupt and yiole
|t.e most saluta.
@|gresSite. Hoste
|chlef of these.
|si ~ CAaracte.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29
How TO

HOW 10
Here is n
can be mad
ten minutes
ly to lnake(
day occuI'a'
made on a
caring iron
THE kitchen
Shelf som
and, e you
also. Place
thai rlle nut.
tom of the
put some
skillet or II
two teacupf
,,5lts that y(
pan over a
inc until
pour it over
be used. II
brown, but
does not bur
or in a shall
cool, and 20
ppqnllt caDd,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29
a Trick of the Trade.

The following incident WAS 'V .,,,
bv a New Orleans judge. as ha'"H
penei in his court. ,.4
A big lawsuit was in court "" IN
counsel for the defense Drou-" n
plea for an extension OF 'i''" .,,J
client was dying. This the co'"
ly granted. 80 ssai
When the same case 'al'e f.,r Al
the lawyer got up and begged ~, \
other extension on the pea
client was still dying. ,,uy,
..Your honor" spoke up 'ne Is
for the prosecution. that Is no' 10 No
myself saw the accused to-da!
feet good health aid II
How do you explain this: sne a,
Judge very srernly, turning
yer. nor what
MAY it please your honor l,,ont is
said vas perfectly true; my ' NOME
DIVER. and is at this p~resen'
carving on his trade of dye'ns'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29
A Ifous'

| CaScarets. Ca
wonderful me,li
pleasant and re,
gently and pos
hnd bowels, Gle,
dispels colds, C,
pltnal constipati'
puy and try q b,
p, so cents.
by all drug,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29

white tar is O
Or discover
| VIII not becou
fFS IN any elm,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29

Over 500 floss
Peen dredged f
pa, on the cOaS
y'nce 1870.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29

London pos,
ve Of whom ar
IT, made one 6
patch on Thor
fhAir opponents.
When bilious O
andy cathartic;
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29

Plso's Cure for
FAMILY medicine !
MADISON, oiO3 i!
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29
Animal Theological Gra 20

The theological colleges u ,ant
Try graduate every year u
their students in Attendance
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-26

There are . whole lot of aspirants for the various county offices this year, but their,-eItrene motiesty prevents them from making their aspirations knswn.' We are not supplied with \ ray apparatus, and therefore cannot put their names before the people until they let us know who they are.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-26

l We are snalterably 'lopposed to every meas l9Iecalculated to d-bsse four currency or impair 'lihe creiit of our coun- 'luy. We are therefore. lopposed to the free 'lcoinage of silver except ,iby international agree lment with the leading Icomm-rcial na'ions oi the world. which we
 plsdge ourselves to
 promote. and ustil such lagre men; can be oo-
 tained. the existing .lgold standard must be preserved Republican
 p'atforn, St. Louis. une Tiis. Isoo.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-26

The editor Of the New York Sun re- porte having asked Henry Wstterson in Paris if he did not intend to bs in America on the day the presiden- tial election. "No, net l." said Wat terson. "Im going to let the fosls and the frauds have it out between tbemselyee,n
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-26
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents. cash or stamPs, . generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Csta-rh and Hay Fever Cure (Elys Cream Balm) sufficient to demon s:rste the great merits of the remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can smphasize his statement, "It is posi- tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. - Rev. Francis ". Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and con. aims TO mercury nor any injurious drug. Price. 50 cents.