davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19
Progress of International Bimetallism.
The past few days have shown two OF

Progress Of International Bimetallism.
The past few days have shown two OF
three interesting facts regarding the
currency question. One of these is the
determination Of the Republican lead
ers to maintain absolutely the pledge
of the Republican party with reference
to international bimetallism. While a
handful of the representatives of the
great financial centers opposed action
on the senate resolution authorizing the
appointment of delegates to an inter-
national conference, they were as
nothing compared with the overwhelm-
ing sentiment of the party and of the
leaders of the party in favor of doing
all that can be done in behalf of inter-
national action. While it is fact that
a surprisingly large proportion of the
newspapers of the country profess the
belief that international action for the
rehabilitation of silver as money metal
upon an equality with gold impossible,
nevertheless the leaders of the Repub-
lican party and it's representatives in
congress are determined to move stead
lily forward in the line outlined by
state conventions and pledged by the
Republican national convention in the
year 1896, as well as that of the year
1892.
That the Republicans of the country
generally have expected and demanded
this course of action and that the pledge
made by the national convention was
in recognition of this demand on the
part of the people is shown by compi-
lation of Republican state platforms of
the year 1896, which has recently been
made and brought to the attention of
members Of congress and others inter-
ested in the subject. That compilation
shows that the Republican, conventions
in thirty of the forty-five states de-
clared either explicitly or by implica-
tion in favor of international action on
the silver question, and also declared
in equally explicit terms that indisid-
ual action by the United States with
out international aid would be una
vailing.
The states whose platforms thus de-
clared contain, fifty million of the sew
enty million inhabitants of the United
States, and contributed practically
three fourths of the members of the
electoral college, and two-thirds of that
numb cast their electoral votes for
Mckinley.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19

The antitrust law enacted in Georgia
is a very comprehensive and drastic one.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19
Gun ON Russian warship Burst.

London, March 1.-THE correspond
ent of the Times says that while the
gunners of the Russian ~ironclad Ces-
sol Velikl were practicing yesterday, a
gun burst, blowing the top off turret.
Fourteen men and one officer were
killed, and sixteen were wounded, five
fatally.
Canea, March 17.-It is believed the
bursting of the gun on the Russian
warship was due to an ill-closed breech.
The occupants of the turret were killed
while the flying debris of the massive
structure killed and wounded others.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19
Appointed by Rogers.

Olympia, Wash, March 17.-Gover-
nor Rogers today appointed John
Wiley, John P Fay, the Rev. Clark
Davis and s. M. Allen, all of Seattle,
to be regents of the state university at
Seattle, in place of George H. Preston,
R. NJ. Strickland, Charles A. Riddle
and John F. Convey. The appointments
given out today were made prior to ap-
proving the educational bill, as there is
clause in this bill providing that all
regents and trustees of educational in
stitutions shall remain in Office and are
confirmed for the full terms as desig-
mated by Governor McGraw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-21

Ga rfcelI q SEQ ceuts. cssb o. Stamps,
gruefsus pile al be mailed Of the
meet papaI.f Catsrfh aud Hay Frvr
Care Elg' = Cr-sm Bslu sufi ,tent 10 den
onstfstr ils stert ufrtt. FAN sIz- 5Jc
Ely BROTHERS,
GO Asueu s. Sss Y.fk City.
A lrl,qd slv!sed TIE 20 Try Rye Cream
BsIu All alltr usias % Ill rusts be
ueve myself cared Of cstaFth. il is =
moot valasbls remedy Joseph Stewart,
GA Gnud Aveaus, Bro9llyB, ny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-21

Ir1tihaue Co. AAucbHttct Depot,
II bhippic Msuobes'sf Celtte.
nANeHnrM otSrm
7ts sbsEaptue society all met
pel iesd.y.
sgl.t u.s,uas Of ". re Fni.,
.t4 .a =. u.
Nrs $ Thoupsoo ol C.ubridst.
\ \. spsa, sanisy ~ah ber stster, Mn
Mari T. pesa
Miss May II Les1. 81 Peetskil,
n ! esue 90 fuesasy 10 p,,s ssters'
sestsvl.t her btatbsf toe k-V C5ules
sailt Lssls, a. tue To- t~rg.
Regal" eaaraohign Of Aioatrsr
Ca.tlsf tbis Ftur.dsy sreaiug H0r1
o. The so Sc. re. h IL expected that
tie p.oust pgrutf siil be preset
"A ILsfs al be 90 el.tsttgppef strrra
> tls ,e.uy Of ths hsp,.s, church. Fn
a. tveairs 81 NJ, .ost 60, ths teuthi
u E-v J s Start A catsis iuvtlslist
istIt,aied &C. svspbaay
Tie ttassi mssltsg OF t4e .iaeGbDlI
en q TEE ehsess iscts'y ~ll D. tsla lI
TIE us~ opera toase ca g4s lsss Meh4.y
&c Jauusfy. 4 fail mtellsg Of he psiiols
!. desitsd a. there ~, he tasiGs.s Of ia
yoti'aos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-21

Mrs, Thomas McGetlrick OF Burlington
Is the proud possessor Of q china pla e owe
q ceLtnty Old, on which are the names o
he states then IN the unioo, the tblrteer
original states sud Vermont aud Ke1
tucky, The owner conf iers the plate
valuable relic and could cot be ind uced tC
part with IT,
Mrs, Amelia Allen, Joseph G,rrow and
wife OF fersennes were crossing the lake
at Chimney Point from Fort Frederick
SUNDAY, Jsnuery 3, With q single team
and when half way over the ice gave way
and the team went i1to the lake, drown
ing the horse and losing the harness and
robes aud wagon. NJ, aud Mrs Gsttow
saved themselves With d'ilioultY.
To have 40 OK roll over You is no pleas
ant sensation. So Sllas FauIkuer OF Ches
ter ssye. A few daya since he was com
ing fton bis wood lot with load Of logs
when bis oxen became frightened and ran
Mr., Faulkner IL trying to stop them fell,
and the near OK wen; over him An exam
ination showed that be bad several ribs
broken and was otherwise badly bruised.
Miss Sarah Dubuque Of Swabton has
claims to herolne's tide, A Young man
was fkating ~ the rlver ear the young
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-21

LOST "A 0thf Illtle enid who made
hons happy by It's smiles And to think,
1t might have been saved had the parents
/ only kept 10 tue house Oae Minute Cough
Cure, the lnisIlbIe remedy for Group
Petlib0ne 4 Co, Manchester Depot,
~ II. Wbipple, Manchester Centre
EAST DORSET.
W. q Bebee Is on business trip to
Connecticut
w. G. Freddy Ct PorIs 'tpbla was
10 town Ist week
Rev Mr. Th.ytr, be new pastor Of
Dandy, preached her lsst sunday.
Miss Mlhe BoGom has returned to
Caetleton normal school
Miss Mile Gufiitu has r,taraed to
her school Ia Ne~ Hampshire,
Mrs " A. Pink rton aud two chi
dren sre visiting friends III st. Johubuty.
--Lumbe mtu are wishing tor STOW,
bot for the pat four years We have had 20
good sIeisbIng ultn about the fret Of
Fetrasry.
1t Is reported that Amos Wells, while
nlllng at tue table ettira, recently, vas
taken suddeuIy NJ aud is becoming blind.
- ConldvtaLle dtssatIsiaciiou is eZ
pressed smong tue patroos Of the cheese
factory, Their O.iober cheese selling for al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-21

Mtuotcs scrm lac nauts ID ben IIir b.
slstsGe. Group tiF,s GO Tue 10 I'd IT,
ductaf ae ~ msy mrsu dealt. o..
Mtuutr GHu4h Core styrs 10 tact tell
sua tusarts feco'cfB, lte puly hsru b..
reutat tbst produce lmurdtste resatt.
rdutaur Co. Maocbsster Depot,
n Nhlpplr, MsBcuestsf Cettte,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


.--.. ..
N'''"'' l@'''' '1' i4's '@'
We 81. "s' s'e'" o. '4''.'-
ltt rEs h"t eah stH @fti 1ilh
Mr. Lftsaf3 a.H Nartsf rvrutg 4"
NJ 'f'i' s5'Se' r. toy Ia' OF ttee
Esps Gtap Isi.ai'As LE9saoi sisfe.
Hr. kstr.f8 sa4 Mr. s,rHg aaA
haat are tltas,ag trr.ra wts.s IT.
Natlt,aa
.,.,t., T..r,,, tt.x
- .-.e,tt.,.t.a,,,a "A AMI. al ,g,ir
1i..t.,...tt
h''' ''''t''e 7"''D VII eD"''''0
RE .' ''9'' '''1'ts
TIE H. class ~lil meet ~lth
ta,ir tfseh~t. Mrs Ori', 1t Mr. y. Toes
le1 >, saturday, J.ousy -5,d from 10 q
uaa q n ON, srp.ct, 10 attend
u.E..ts,s. i..ayg,,,tas N.r,ht.b ,ed
,.,,ts,tti.t,giaT t-,,t, e. visit HI.
fgn,,.,, t..sJ. fe.litay ts t,,t .ecuop
nth. c.ort,,
III. yna.. Men. etah held, rntne
, ,ts x.r.,,. ,..ht. ,,..
,,..o.,et .s3 .s,tl.t .
.r.....,,.,l ,.,rs, J., .,t.sI
,.,.t.t..,. ma .n,..t. ,Ifaw
.h,. ,...t. ,,,t. o., bo,s fine
,. n.,..,s ,t,ta 0,yt,
~ ''''''' 49,
SUI "''''
sIoasts Iu'rtudR reports we're made /
~ zoe ''"''''' W '"' "'. '''1'' W."
1''' W."
~ '0' q
''''''. N''''' - ''''' Wv ~ |
=. IA po'f'''' o'"''' ''"0'' s'p''''''"V
e'' :, u '''''''' '','''' '"''' - pS"'
eb'' - n. '''''"''' ''"''''''.' '''N'' '''"' /
AuNaNr
Fbeoutaflos reports come from The :
Jachson''le, fiohdS hiod'or Hotel the
tun Der Of Sf'iVsls cotffspondins iS'ota
bly, Stb those OF iormer years. The
lnvsihus pubic is evidently convinced II
1b.i the Nladtot Is the best botel TO
mistakr, sIo.rI drug the Ovis flag i. iC
.s,. H. ~. veil coadne,et and genuine ul
,.-.,. p,. ,t...u.. ,....t =
''l1' '"' '"'
u tot at i's helsh' Of III February ahd 81
titeuds u rough Mtreh aud April, aud Il
n. Wtpd.e, il, ture 10 be we'll filed
.,a,,... ,t,.aa, .,,A. An,I,.,s.l,, tha
sa,.t month ol,be F,otld. touust season. n,
Tue us.,ber being b,mv and pleassn, like in
he beat Jaue day. 10 Vermont, Nj Of
ON. to ..y - Dm guest. that he N
.onll make no cbarse fora bad day 10 nj
1n,l r,o v,oa.ot Nil Ia ken, open .,
mann. was tbe ,.,pl.r n
ma time cp.,om oi Mr. Oyis
.,,..--,....,..-.,,, H. ....,.
49,, u...,e,-,,. 80. ,.ma. he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-21

-raa buaiia Worse.r Of Uulor
ctsreb .u. give So ,otrrta,am,lt } hs
bsHros stair. Iaand.y ryeoias J.a
IS All srr eofdi.ity ia,l.rd
rs,r ARLINGTON
-Mrs c. &. Aodrr~ j. yi,uus 10 ~
I Aj.us, M.ss.
Mr.. l. H,~kIas sas csIlei 70 sau't
,bsft.bory last week 90 soooaut Of the Ill
oss, o. Der uo'het
Mases Setus sud Pauline webb Re
oeuuy vslcd their gu dmolber Mrs.
Htmau Wgtb
Me. Jalla Shepard is stopping w,h
her zoo u.rfy 10 Aver, Mass the lan
bang fj cited with th shopping cough.
Mr. aud Mrs. Bailey Of Middleton, Conn
have been sutlsrlug from the same ji,esse.
tANuoAm
Much compl.luG Of hard colds seems
to be a new variety,
Ten degrees below ztro Tuesday morn
log ami NJ 1udsy II was thaWrug.
- No sDo~ aud 90 prospect Of auy.
LamOefmeu are .r5slaR uneasy.
--Johu Steele Vi carry on the Il blu
son farm auuthtr season.
--Wsrleu W oistd takes possession Of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18
BURIED IN WHISKY.
The Queer Notion of Charles Bramlette,
of Cynthiana, Ky.

The Queer Notion of Charles Bramlette,
of Cynthiana, Ky.
Charles Bramlette of Cynthiana, Ky.
aged so years, died January 2. He
owned several farms in Harrison county
and had been very prosperous man
all his life. At low estimate he was
worth 100000. He was peculiar in
nothing but his ideas of his own burial.
About fifteen years ago he hired skill
full stonemason to make him a coffin of
blue kentucky limestone, which is much
more durable than the hardest marble.
At the same time he bought barrel of
the best old Bourbon the state could pro-
duce and ordered that at his death the
whisky should be poured upon his body
after it was placed in the stone coffin.
The coffin was then to be Theoretically
sealed and placed in a grave near his
residence.
All his directions have been followed
to the letter and he was buried Janu-
ary g. 1t took q number OF
horses to carry his body in it's heavy
receptacle to the grave waiting
for it. One can but think of the ages to
come when this singular coffin shall be
unearthed and the remains exposed to
the gaze Of wondering men. The tombs
found recently in Egypt will not be
more curious.
Mr.. Bramlette was a constant imbiber
of apple brandy and never left his house
without a flask full in his pocket, al
though he never seemed intoxicated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18
FUN IN TIE ARMY.
Gen. Horace Porter Tells of a Romano
ing Indian Fighter in the War.

Gen. Horace Porter Tells of a Romano
ing Indian Fighter in the War.
An old officer who was passing by, an
acquaintance of the generals. now
stepped up to the group. He had recent
ly been ordered in from the plains, and
his wild tales of red-handed slaughter in
the land of the savages had already made
him known in the army as the lnJun
slayer An aid remarked to him. Wei,
as you've been spelling for fight ever
since you Joined this army, how did yes
terdays set-to strike you by way OF
skirmish:'' ''Oh!' was the reply you
had large numbers engaged and heavy
losses; but it wasn't the picturesque, des-
perate hand-to-hand fighting that you see
when you're among the lnjuns. NO,
but we got in some pretty neat work on
the white man., said the aid. Yes; but
it didn't compare with the time the Nez
Perces and the Shoshonee tribes had
their big BATTLE" continued the. veteran,
''Why how was that?" cried all present
in a chorus
''Well you see,'' exclaimed the mar
rator, FIRST the Nez Perces set up yell
louder than blast of GabriePs trumpet,
and charged straight across the valley;
but the Shoshonees stood their ground
without budging an inch, and pretty soon
they went for the Nez Perces and drove
'em back again. AS soon as the Ne2
PerceS could catch their breath they took
another turn at the Shoshonees, and
showed them back just about where they
started from. By this time the ground
between 'em was SO covered by the killed
and wounded that you couldn't see. as
much as blade of grass. But still they
kept on charging back and forth across
that valley, and they moved so fast that
when their lines of battle passed me, the
wind they made was SO strong that
had to hold my hat on with both hands,
and once I came mighty near being
blown clear off my feet"
'Why, where were you all this time!
asked several voices.
"Oh." said he, II was standing on
little knoll in the middle of the valley,
looking on"
"Why," remarked an officer 81 should
think they would have killed you in the
scriamage."
Then the face of the veteran of the
plains assumed an air of offended lnno-
cence. and in q tone of voice which made
it painfully evident that he felt the hurt,
he said: ''What? The Injuns Lord.
they all knew me!' The general Joined
in the smiles which followed that bit of
sadly mutilated truth. Similar Munchau-
senisms. INDUCED in from time to time by
this officer. demonstrated the fact that he
had become so skilled in warping
veracity that one of his lies could make
truth look mean alongside of it, and he
finally grew so untrustworthy that IT
was unsafe even to believe the con-
trary to what he said.-Century
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

and cut them through the middle length
wise, not cutting them quite to the other
side. Remove the white centers and lay
the kidneys in cold water for half an
hour. Wipe them dry with soft cloth
and rub the cut side with butter. Lay
them open upon a double broiler and
cook over a clear fire. Make a stuff,
ing by chopping teaspoonful of cooked
ham and the same amount of chopped
sour apples and mixing them with fine
bread crumbs and a little butter. Put
this mixture over the fire and heat al
most to boiling; add some chopped pars-
ley and season with salt and pepper to
suit the taste and juice Of half a lemon.
Fill the cooked kidneys with this stuff
ing, fold the upper part of the kidneys
over, and hold them in place by sticking
wooden toothpicks through the two sec,
tons. Put them upon a platter and
cover the tops of the kidneys with bits
of butter, salt and pepper. Put the dish
upon a board in the oven long enough to
melt the butter and reheat the kidneys:
Garnish the dish with curled parsley and
serve with a tartare sauce.-NeW York
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18
A CITY Printing Plant.

There is a possibility that the city of
Boston may try an interesting expert
ment in municipal ownership by estab-
fishing its own printing plant. Speaking
of this, the Boston Herald says: when
the mayor presents his plan to the city
council he will undoubtedly have strong
support in favor of it. 1t is understood
that there is no city in the country that
does it's own printing, and the expert
ment will be watched with a good deal
of interest The only public printing Of
fee in the country is that of the national
government at Washington. The sue
cess of that office is well understood,
and if the city of Boston can equal it
the experiment will have proved a sue
oooc
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18
Wisconsin Patents.

Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventors are reported for this week by
Erwin, Wheeler & Wheeler, So and 50
Loan and Trust building, Milwaukee,
Wis. These attorneys will furnish the
Inventors Handbook free:
]. Bruss Milwaukee, table; A.. Kalten-
brunn, St. NazianZ, feed cutter; e. and ].
Klingenberg, Commonwealth, wise; C. w
Levalley, Milwaukee, conyeyor; V. "
Moore, Baraboo, car coupling; A. G. Olson,
West Superior, bicycle support; j. +. Theur-
er and o. Mueller, assgr.. Milwaukee, cask-
pitching apparatus; p w. Trimborn, Mil
waukee assgr, safety device for elevators;
w. III. Watson, Eau Claire. case construc-
tion Il. l.. Woodhouse, Waupun. tire for
bicycles; Freeman Milling company, West
Superior, middlingS (trademark)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18
A Strange Little Animal.

E. R. Merkley, farmer living eleven
miles down the Hay Lake road, brought
a strange looking little animal to the
city early in the week, which was killed
by his son. says the Sault Ste. Marie
News. 1t is known technically to zoolo-
gists as the Condylura, or star-nosed
mole. remarkable genus of the North
American shrew moles. of the family
talpidae. having the end of the snout be-
set with circular fringe of radiating
processes and the tail during the rutting
season much swollen. There is but one
species-the star-nosed, or shrew mole
The soecimen captured by Mr.. Merilley
has a body about three inches long. COW
cred with beautiful fur of a dark brown
color. It's tail, similar to that of a musk
rat but smaller. was much swollen. It's
eyes were hardly discernible, and the
mouth was nearly hidden by its star nose
of a pink color.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18
A Nicotine Story.

In a book of travels written by Mr..
Barrow we find this interesting bit of in
formation: A Hottentot was seen to APP
ply the short end of his wooden tobacco
pipe to the mouth Of a snake when the
reptile was darting out its tongue.
Death was instantaneous, the effect al
vulsive motion that lasted only for a mo-
ment the snake half UNFINISHED itself, and
then became STILL And upon examina-
ton the muscles were found to be so
contracted that the snake felt as hard
as if it had been dried in the sun
Harper's Round Table
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18
Fruit Pests in California.

From the Southern California counties
come bitter complaints of the spread of
fruit pests, due to the lack of proper
inspection of imported fruit trees and
shrubs. The Riverside county officials
have condemned and burned several car
loads of young orange trees from Aus,
tralia and Hawaii, and they now call
upon the people to act with them IN put i
ting an end to the importation of this
infected stock. The orange and lemon
parasites are said to be increasing SO
rapidly in the best districts of Southern
California as to threaten the destruction
If tha finest groves
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18
HOG BECOMES A FLAMING TORCH.
Farmer Pours Oil on a POrker and Loses
His House and Barn.

Farmer Pours Oil on POrker and Loses
His House and Barn.
A peculiar accident occurred near Adj
olson, Webster county, w. Va. James
Mistret, a farmer, had a fine hog, which
was afflicted with lice. He decided to
apply kerosene oil to kill the lice. 1t
was after dark when the idea came to
him, and he took cup of oil and went
to the pen, carrying q torch for a light
He poured the oil over the hog, having
set the torch on the ground near by.
The oil irritated the hog, and it started
to run. Almost the first step brought
the animal III contact with the torch,
and the oil was ablaze in a minute, and
the hog ran into a stable near by set
ting everything on fire as it went From
the stable the hog ran squealing to Mis-
tret's house, and before the door could
be closed it was inside the kitchen. The
house was set on fire, and both the barn
and house were burned to the ground,
the hog being cremated in the former
Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18
Lanes E.amily Medicine

Moves the bowels each day. In or.
der to be healthy this is necessary.
Acts gently on the liver and kidneys.
Cures sick headache. Price 20 and Soc
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

There is a grapevine at Oys, Portu-
gal, which bears a sufficient amount OF
grapes to make an average Of 80 gal
Ions of wine a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

The public lands still vacant in this
country amount to over GOO, 100000 acres
without including Alaska with its $685.,
OOO,0 coo acres.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

The largest encyclopedia work IL ex-
istence is the Buddhist Tangym. It
includes 225 volumes. Only four sets
arn known to exist
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18
1t Was Before the Day Of
Sal POI 10
They Used to Say "Woman's
Work Is Never Done.

Some of the orders for books sent to
London publishers by country CORE
spondents are highly amusing. One
bookseller wrote for a work of "Harry
Stockles,'' when he wanted something of
Aristotle's; another who wanted eau
deamus,'' by Farmer. asked for God
a request for "Pharaoh's Life of Christ"
when he wanted Dean Farrar's cele-
brated work.
WIEN bilious or costive. eat Casearet, candy ca
thartlc. cure guaranteed. 10. 25c
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

Beautiful birds and fragrant flowers
are natures charm, but q divinely lovely
complexion comes from the use of
Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

1t is estimated that January interest
and dividend payments on foreign-held
American securities amount to between
$40, 100000 and $50,000,0O0.