davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
\ srArEMENr ny MARK HANNA.
VIII Aid Mckinley and Help Along
the Tariff Dill.


Cleveland, Feb. Pm A Hanna said
this afternoon regarding the announce
ment that Governor Bushnell had decid-
cd to appoint MIN United States senator:
Il received letter from Governor
Bushnell this morning apprising me of
his intention to appoint me. l have writ
ten reply TO the governor, thanking
him for the honor he has bestowed upon
me- and in particular for advising me of
his intention in advance of the resigna-
ton of Senator Sherman. 1t gives me Il
chance to prepare my plans for the new
place in life. Governor Bushnell doubt
less felt that the sentiment of Ohio to-
ward me was such that he would better
make the appointment l shall do all in
my power to be worthy of the honor.
So far as my policy goes, 1t will be to
aid the Mckinley administration, and III
particular assist in framing at once
tariff bill which will seek to restore con-
tidence to the country and give stimulus
to our interests. That is now the chief
purpose of my life"
As Minister to switzerland.
Pittsburg Feb. 22.-The rumor that
John G. A. Leischman, who recently re-
signed from the presidency Of the Car
IeBle company, IS q CHnulQdle IOF APP
pointment as minister to Switzerland, has
been confirmed by H. c. Prick. Of
ficials of the Carnegie Steel Company are
aiding Leschman to secure his appoint
ment Leischman says he desires to re-
side abroad few years and be pleasant
ly employed.
Condition of MIR. Mckinley.
Canton, Ohio, Feb. 22.-Major Mckinley
is not feeling so well today as for several
days. He has a troublesome cough. Call"
ers today failed to obtain an audience.
The president-elect's condition need give
no cause for apprehension, his physician
advising absolute rest and quiet, which
will restore his strength and health.
Mckinley and the CivIl Service.
Chicago, Feb. GA Washington special
to the News says President Mckinley is
likely to suspend the sweeping civil serv-
Ice order of President Cleveland, whereby
nearly all the offices of the executive
branches of the government are taken
under the civil service act.
Col. Hay as BHyRrd's Successor.
London, Feb. 22.-Afternoon newspapers
comment fayorably upon the announce
ment made by the American correspond
ent of the London Times that Colonel
John Hay has been selected by President
elect Mckinley to be successor to Bayard
as ambassador of the United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
WASHINGTON DAY AT OLYMPIA.
Speech by Congressman Lewis ana
legislative Ball at Night.

Olympia Wash, Feb. Washington
birthday was commemorated here by the
entire suspension of state and federal bus
mess. In the afternoon the Jeffersonan
club entertained the members of the leg
islature and citizens at the opera house.
Governor Rogers presided, and introduced
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, congress-
man-elect, as speaker Of the day. Colonel
Lewis delivered an able and eloquent adj
dress on the life and achievements OF the
Father of His Country. In the evening
the peoples party gave its legislative pan.
There was a large attendance and a de-
Iightful spirit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
GOVERNOR BRADLEY SOLE VISITOR
Major Mckinley Spent Quiet Sun
day at Canton.

Canton, Feb 21--Major Mckinley did
not leave the house today.
Governor Bradley Of Kentucky was tie
only stranger TO cross the threshold, ana
he spent the greater part of the day at
the house. Mr.. Bradley reached Canton
at o'clock Sunday morning and was
driven to the Huerford house, where he
spent the remainder of the night. When
at 4:3O O'Clock he boarded a Valley train
for Cleveland the governor had nothing
to say of the conference at Canton. lie
would say nothing of the senatorial ques-
ton or of a possible extra session of the
Kentucky legislature. He did deny the
story that until she selects senator ken
lucky will be given no federal patronage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
TAHITlANs sUBDUED BY FRANCE.
Natives Had Refused to Recognize
the Home Authority.

San Francisco, Feb. 21.-For two years
past the natives on the islands of Raitea
and Tahai, dependencies of the Tahiti
government, have refused to recognize
French authority. News from Tahiti is
that on December % last Governor Gal
lett left Pajeu on board the French cor
vette Duguay-Trouan with the transport
Aube, to punish these people. A force Of
Tahitan volunteers, marine and infantry
from New Caledonia and Papeiti. with
sailors from the warships were the COM
batants The bombardment of Tahai ill
lage was effected by the warships, and on
January a fight took place at the viii
lage of Tevaitoa, where the natives made
a gallant fight against the 700 French
troops. They suffered defeat and had II
killed and five wounded, while the French
loss was four wounded.
According to the official narrative the
victory will suffice to produce good ef'
feet upon the natives, who are charged
among other crimes Of having an English
flag in their possession.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
ARMY NOTES FROM WASHINGTON
Changes Affecting Officers and Men
in This Section.

Washington, Feb. 22.-First Lieutenant
Franklin M. Kemp, assistant surgeon,
Vancouver barracks, Washington, and
First Lieutenant George A. Skinner, as
sistant surgeon, Fort Sherman, will be
relieved from duty at the army medical
school in this city upon the completion
of the course ending March r. First Lieu
tenant George A. Skinner will relieve Ma
jor James c. Merrill, surgeon at Fort
Sherman, Idaho, and First Lieutenant
Franklin A Kemp will report in person
to his post commander and take station
as hereinafter set forth
Post Chaplain Cephas c. Bateman, u.
s. A, has been relieved from duty at Fort
Assinaboine, Montana, by the command
ing officer at that place, and will report
to the commanding officer at Fort Sher-
man, Idaho, for duty at that post.
Private Walter G.. Ebeling, Troop II,
Fourth cavalry, Fort Walla Walla, Wash
ington, has been discharged from the
service of the United States.
Private Louis Kaufman, Company A,
Fourth infantry, formerly at Fort Sher-
man, Idaho, has been discharged without
honor from the service of the United
States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
ANNUAL NATIONAL BENCH SHOW.
Lovers of Dogs Gather In Madison
Square Garden.

New York, Feb. 22.-The great annual nation
al bench show under the auspices of the West
minister Kennel Club, opened in Madison
Square Garden today, with a total Of nearly
1900 entries. The prizes, outside Of the spec
ials aggregate $4,000. Among the judges are
Sir Bache Cunard the famous master of
hounds in England, who will judge the fox
hounds for the silver trophy George Raper
of Sheffield, England, who is an expert on
mastiffs bloodhounds and on down the list
to pugs and toy spaniels; l.. p. c. Ashley of
Cheedle, England, who knows all about Rus
sian wolf hounds, gray and deer hounds and
old English sheep dogs, and Miss A, II, Whit
ney of Massachusetts, who knows all there is
to know about St. Bernards and NeWfound-
lands Canada is represented on the board
of Judges by Andrew Laidlaw Of Gait, and
L. A. Klein of Black Lake. Quebec.
The show will continue until next Thursday
The mastim classes are not so large as last
year. St Bernards are very much in evil
dence. Bloodhounds and Great Danes are
well represented. Among the open classes are
j. Pierpont Morgan, George Gould, Henry Jar
rett, II. H. Hunnewell, Jr., and Oliver Ames
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
DEADLY DUEL BY GAMBLERS.
One Man Is Dead, and the Other Can
Not Recover.

Helena, Mont, Feb, 22.--Two gamblers
at Red Lodge exterminated each other
this morning. Their names were Robert
e. Wilson and Stanley Miller. The former
is dead, and Miller can not recover. The
latter asked the former for some money
said to be owning him, and the act was
resented. A fight followed, and when
they were separated each went for gun
They met later in the night and a bonn
bardment began, with the above result
Both men had been gambling in the state
for long time. Miler's death will make
the fifth victim of the gamblers zen
geance in the state within Il week-three
being of that calling, one a barkeeper ana
the other a gamblers wife
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

Chicago Feb. 22.-The Burlington route will
not make any reduction in the rate TO Carson
Nevada on account OF the prize fight. This
stand was taken today after a conference be-
tween the officials. p S. Eustis general pas
senger agent, said the decision was arrived at
because the officials Of the Burlington con-
GUIDED that a prize fight was not an event
which would justify them in making reduc-
ton Of rates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
BLIZZARD AND SNOW IN WISCONSIN
Drifts Are Ten Feet High, and Bust
ness Is Suspended.

Plaintield, Wis, Feb. 22.-The worst
blizzard and heaviest snowstorm in many
years prevailed here last night and today.
From one to two feet of snow fell, drift
ing badly. Drifts are 10 feet high in the
highways, and business is suspended.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
scoveI Is Well Treated.

Havana Feb 21.--Thomas Alvord, the cores
pondent of the New York World, has arrived
at Havana He has just paid a visit to Syl-
yester Scovel, the war correspondent of the
New York World, now in jail at Sancu Spir-
tins. Alvord found Mr. Scovel in a comfortable
condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
lE FROM BEGINNING TO END.
senator sherman Does Not Favor
Wnr With Spain,

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator sherman
today said. IN reference to purportad in
tcrview with himself in the New York
Journal in which he was quoted as IA
vcring war with Spain: ITS a lie from
beeinninr to end. / am surprised the
Journal should make such statement. l
wish you would denounce II as emphatic-
ally as possible
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
ayyaliey.

And as yet we have no water in the
canal.
L. Van yorhcis, Of Lawrence, Kan
sas, visited with your correspondent
Thursday.
C. II. Mcyey has leased his farm
to his sons, George and Everett.
Success to the boys.
George Woods is improving his
tree claim in anticipation of the
Great Plains Storage Company's
developments making IT valuable.
Charles shumaker is drilling for
soft water L. p. Thurston's suc-
cess IN that line on his place is en-
couragcment to all in this vicinity
going after it.
The sick Of the vicinity are gradu,
ally improving in health. The ply
siclans differ as to the disease, which
has been so prevalent, still it is gen
orally conceded as la grippe in its
most severe form.
Receiver O. W. Burke has decided
to extend the line Of the canal so far
as to enable him. to carry the water
around the Prince reservoir and
thence direct to consumers below.
and store only such water as may not
be needed. Thus all sediment will
GO directly on the land. and not settle
in the reservoir as has been tho case
heretofore.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
now IS the creat opporunItv.

The farmers in Prowers county OF
to-day compared with the farmers OF
the east are far in the lead. The
low price of corn and hogs, and the
loss of hogs by cholera have worked
great hardships upon the eastern
farmers.
The alfalfa hay crop OF last season
III this valley was enormous, and the
fact that IT was all sold and still
there was not enough is sufficient to
show that We have just commenced
to realize the great value of this vot
derful feed crop. This season prom
ises greater yield than last and We
are assured that there viii be still
greater demand FOR our feed
The Eheep feeding industry has in
creased one hundred per cent in the
last two years; while the cattle feed
ing has increased about as much.
This taken into consideration with
the factthnt wehave the finest farming
county for small grains aud fruits in
the west, makes il only question Of
short time when all Of our agrirul-
turl lands viii rise TO double their
present value
There never was a better time for
a person to procure a cheap home
than now now, aud our county Is fast
fnst filling up with eastern people.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
Granada items.

a. 5. Butcher viii move his stock
OF groceries to Kendall, Kansas.
Hon. CLARK Walker and family re.
turned home from Denver last week.
l. j Upham arrived in Granada
this week after spending the winter
with his parents at Girard, Kansas.
Nelson Taylor and family hayeeome
back to Granada after long absence,
Mr Tay lor having taken a contract
TO tale hay on the Ky ranch.
r.. J. Koonce aud wife, Nelson Tay
lor aud ". a. Merrill went to Lamar
Thursday to attend the institution Of
a Rebecca lodge. They are now all
sisters Of Rebecea."
The movement to build an Odd
Fellows hall in Granada has been
revived and will probably be a go
this time A two story building Of
brick or stone viii be constructed
with hall and store room below.
A large consignment of fruit trees
from the Kansas Nursery bias arrived
at Granada. They were sold to our
citizens by J. 0. Stream of Lamar
At least $1,000 fruit trees have been
received by citizens living in and
around Granada this spring.
AsurY.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
Horse creok happenings.

Arthur Conley has gone to New
Mexico.
A. \. Parrish was in this vicinity
recently,
Mrs. Carrie Towne was down to
her claim last week.
Cattle buyers are plentiful now
that grass has come.
Grass is short but growing little.
A good rain is needed.
Much planting has been done in
this locality this spring.
Mrs. G. S. French is expected to
return from Topeka shortly.
j. r.. Puntenney finishes his school
here on Friday of this week.
w W. Reynolds is putting in his
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17

box to take water from the Amity
canal.
AI N. Brown & Co. sold fine
bunch of steer calves to Willis Butler
last week.
L. E Vincent is fencing the so
acres he recently purchased from the
Amity company.
j. l. Banks has put in hard win
ter withe the rheumatism, but is a
some better this spring.
lrEsuzER
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
City oTeials.
SECRET SOCIETIES.


DrfVsT Cs8rrHE, Ne. g. Y. A. INSISTED
Goaracatioas Isl auti ARA y .ilgssihys-
4 o. HuTrUL, n. r,
+. WIZ NtuEssv, seeriau.
AF.&N M.-i.tuaE L1r-sr No. q, useai- on
~ arst aHa sbiEi sst3riay yEe,.ins q .srh
q. y. LiSe8. Secretary.
Iu.O.F .F.-Ltnta Il1uot No. ,o tzrsis even
Tuassiny. ~ o. ms Aluaftulssf- y tE,s hodge
as.a ailvsltihs hf1thsrs 80 Els rtirr pru curili-
ais .gsitad 60 stteal. PA. WArAas, N-u-
S E. NErus Sex
wOpDNEN OF rHE WORLD, LOtAu ctsn'
Sa. IS flrsis tl. ia-f SsgurtaY 20 vgggy Biuath
q r ., p. N.sitins HriEl i1rs re slea{s E-i'
-ilds hEu- i. EaAsT. y. a..
A.yaS Dursr,5 Ciyfk.
O. 7. aIsvsE rEyr 40. . 5ir-t. ai tl5r
M ssstuie hall fisa !ss' Ht7innTaJ ia aal H7auth-
An spissia ia'ttei 90 astsl4, T,,yi,,,ss, r, ,..
C-M.LsE, Rs
TsE I.ssAa FtsE pEpsursEsy meets 81 ths
ue~s nse.t cn thr trt Isssaal " eseh
iistfsfI y L. RI. osrAz kikEE. Chief,
Joa j. fsvti5ss. So.
o M t-tlusNsprE EEttfi "a - meets
aEatT NuntiaY ~ 4 Is u. NisttiaE mr1uoerH
eos,iany iuttisi 10 at'saa
-GRASNpA sDCIETIES-
AFNA. -. N.-aGkSApA IlouuE Na. Jt us0ts
saspsfdsy HisiIts 90 - t'afute each fan n.oua
aat tuu gceEs thsresftgs.
O. l.. McFaEss1S. sec'y.
Io.o.F.- -tin4SsoA L.aoou SO. = meets sy-
oEI SATURDAY uista ,,
ws. NcKr,ru- s,c'g,
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
JAY.
Rea RIyer MInIng plstrIet.

The best way to reach Red River
City is via the Santa Fe Route to
Springer, thence Morena Valley stage
line passing through Badly and Eliz-
abethtown, over an excellent road
open all the year. Stages leave
Springer da1ly (except Sunday at
TOO a. m, carrying the mail.
For full information, address
j. p. HALL, Genl. Agt.,
Denver, Colo
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
As to Mileage Tickets.


If you travel extensively. or frequently,
through Colorado, you will serve your
interests and convenience if you buy
Gulf thousand mile tickets, which are
now good for passage over the following
lines:
Tn. Pac., Denver & Gulf
Union Pacific System.
South Park Line.
Colorado Midland r. r.
Midland Terminal r. r.
This enables holders to'coyer all impor-
tant destinations in northern, eastern
and central Colorado, including Lead
vile, Gmnison, Cripple Creek, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Trinidad, Clear Creek
and Gilpin counties, and the Boulder
TT. Collins Greeley district,
They are also good on the Ft. Worth
and Denver Ry.
Rate is $50. Good for one year.
b. L. WINCHELL,
Gen. Pass. Agt, Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
County onclals.

Clerk -nd HsetsrllaF. ....=. s. r. Faulkaer
Asssssssr -........t. s-.s.-,.s-. -. a. WiliAnas
-hrrif ss..-s.s.- s....-- VIA. MrhrnEie
frcasurrr .-..-.-..l D. " Bent
Sap-fiusealruf of Schools z.--- -tf- 4. 8 ra-f
tnuuty drdsys. ..... ...a.... II. " Rpfausum
sururyUr j. -,.-..--.sa- -.-4. X. a. -. HRrtaH
Coroner .-.s., -.-- .-.-. $3.50. Frri Lse
=, .. Ilulrr, Charm an
t5lsglJrll - fozErfs & p % steward
-. :. Metluug
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
-gHlNtUl sDCTETIFs-
CHURCHES.

Tsr GATED I.rr-t.yteriniis baIH services every
sEhhath ~ tE a. us and 90 o. llis Sabbath
sela.l a b a, o.. &. ?, fueatiHs o. 80 y M
All coa1iulig iuyitaJ.
NJ r. CnrnrH At LSgku-scrviees hgld es
fa.ioSs rfrurAlag eyery sgulay ~ y a. n and
: 4. M. sunday Ncluslt - ? - a. M
g. = bS u NATEk Pastor.
CurfsrrAv CHrEcu Ar LstNAH Sunday School
sse4Y Sauday NJ 9 ~ a. ~. Services each sunday
a. n a. Ia- ans p. ne
MAJ yaLurg- Sgs bA1ssruunA-At MaJ Ntllry
seh1-il House 81 o'clock y, ~. EyeE5 ono cor
iially invited - atteua-
CANADA n r SgUErif-Snryicns every sun
4pg ev,7ftiil.- nFs3 -uudaY-zrbool a. 30 o clock
- Is. Eyarg body invited q attend
a. :. EHkNrH. Pastor.
M.R. Y,P. sc, Y. Meets eyery Sunday eErf
tfs, * - az VI. y. Cburrh, All y"ebg Pe0pln
IUCT n NOwEIss, rrvs-
A.T.& ST, Tess CAzD.
Daily Lamar. Colorado Daily.
rs..s,r r..s4.ag,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
No Work After Supper.

Another tramp. Early morning
Farmer engages him to work, and feeds
him to start with. (This is ex-Con-
gresham Testers story AT the ex-
piration of an hour he was still eating
which caused the farmer to remark,
sarcastically: You might as we'll eat
your dinner while you're about it," Re-
piled the tramp: well, / kin do that
too" After another hour he was still
eating, and the farmer said: L reck-
on you'd best go on an eat your sup
per now" The tramp: We'll, 1 kin
do that, too Supper being over he
stretched his legs on a bench and light
ed the stump of a cigar. This enraged
the farmer, who threatened him with
d1re punishment if he did not get to
work instantly, to which the gentleman
Of leisure answered.: Il never work
after supper, pard 'Scuse me!'-New
York Press
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
LAST DAYS OF THE TOMBS.
Its Grim and Gloomy Record Of Nearly
Sixty Years.
Approaching Demolition of the His
toric Prison-Notabie Criminals
Who Have Been Kept There.

Many New Workers will watch with
interest the work of tearing down and
removing the old Tombs in Center
street. The building has been one OF
the show places of the city ever since
1t was built in 1888. It's age makes it
interesting to some New Workers who
thlnk that too many old landmarks are
being destroyed in the march of modern
improvements, but interest in the old
building is due largely to the fact that
1t has been regarded as one of the finest
examples of Egyptian architecture in
this country. Artists, architects and
travellers have been most favorably inn
pressed with the beauty of the build
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18

tons extended from 1853 to 1889. when
death by electricity in the State Pris-
ons was substituted for death by hang
ing as the penalty for murder During
the whole of the second period of exc
cutions joe Atkinson was the official
hangman. and his work with rope and
gibbet was so perfect that the authori-
ties decided he must have a period of
executions all to himself. "Hangman
Joe" believed in doing his work with
such skill as to avoid all narrowing
and cruel scenes. He spoke of men he
had assisted to leave life as those he
had relieved The moose which he
adjusted about neck never slipped out
of place, and when he sprung the fatal
trap death was sudden and painless. He
used the same gallows year after year,
and for every man he relieved he cut
a notch in the crossbean. There were
thirty-three notches in the beam when
he put the gallows away for the last
time
THE FIRST AND THE LAST HANG
ING.
James Stevens, wife murderer, was
the first man to pay the death penalty
with Atkinson's aid in the Tombs and
the last was Henry Carleton, Hand
some Harry" who murdered a police
man, James Brennan, in 1883. Garlic
ton was the last man to be hanged in
this State No woman was ever put to
death in the Tombs. Among the muir
ders avenged by the hangman in thir-
ty years We're those of Mrs. Hull by
Chastine Cox, and of Louis Hanler by
McGloin, murders which caused more
than ordinary excitement in the city.
For many years the Police Court in
the Center-street side of the Tombs.
and the Court of Special Sessions in the
same building, We're crowded every day,
and in those dreary old rooms, which
are to be destroyed soon, We're brought
in review almost daily the most shock
ing of the crimes of great city With
the erection of the Criminal Courts
building, at Center and Franklin
streets, the old courtrooms in the
TOmbs were abandoned, and they have
been of no use to the city since then.
The building of new prison on the
Tombs site has been made a necessity
by the overcroWding of the old prison
In recent years it has been necessary to
pack three or four prisoners in cell
intended for the occupancy of only one
person, and the Board of Health has
protested several times against such
oVercrOWding, while Grand Juries have
made presentments against such a
crying evil. The erection of a large
fire-proof modern prison on the site will
be an Improvement demanded by COM
mon humanity.-New York Tribune.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
The stomach Cannot be Freichted

With greater trash than a violent drastic
purgattve. True, such q medicine relieves
constipation for the time but at the ex-
pense of great injury to the intestinal ca
nal, which it both infiames and weakens,
thus uniting it for the performance of
it's proper functions. Widely different is
the action of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
a tonic aDerient which produces effects
prompt, indeed, but never violent and con-
vulsng. The purity of it's botanic ingre-
dents, its unobjectionabe flavor, its gem
ial influence upon the mind, and the thor
oughness of its remedial action in cases
of constipation, liver complaint and dys-
pepSia, combine to render it most desir-
able family specific. 1t Increases both ply
steal Vigor and substance, tranqulizes and
invigorates the nervous system and gives
an unwonted relish for the food. A winn-
glass three times daily is about the aver
age dose.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
Not to be Caught.

A gentleman visiting Liverpool was
being shown around by a citizen, who
said:
Now, let's so and see the Widows
Home"
The gentleman put his finger to the
side of his nose. and winked, and said:
No, thanks; l saw a widow home
once, and she sued me for breach OF
promise, and proved it on me. 1t cost
me matter of f120 No, sir; send
the widows home in a cab. "-Tit-Bits.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
Feed a Cold,
Starve a Fever.

Most people are familiar with the
old saying. In fact it is not always
easy to feed cold. The patient
turns from the best dinner saying
that it does not taste good. The
fault is his, not the cooks, and he
will change his notions after short
acolIaintauce with
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18

MAYS AGENCY
Has removed to Quinn Building, 403
street. Collects bad bills and makes
quick returns.