davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-05
JOHN LIS FOURTH OF JULY
The Ex-Champion Pugilist Writes a
Characteristic Letter.
Suggests an Epitaph for His Grave
stone, but Thinks His Funeral
Il Long Way OFF.

New York, July 4-John l. Sullivan
celebrated Fourth of July in a novel man
ner. lie wrote a letter 20 New York
paper which is entirely Characteristic Of
the one time great fighter In IL he
suggested an epitaph for his grave, but
he has no idea OF dying very soon
The most pertinent suggestions are in
the conclusion, which is as follows:
'Throug hout my career, 50 far as l know,
it has never been suggested that any
money could buy me.
1t mas never been suggested that
aa afraid OF any mau.
''No man has had to hunt long for a
fight with me, if he really wanted Il fight
l asked for no long rests after knocking
a man out.
NO man has quest ioned my good faith,
ana that has not been due to innate caution,
either.
1T has been due TO cold fa,, =,
'On that record l am willing 10 stand
before the American people, on this Or
any other Fourth OF july l wasted
thousands, and much foolishness goes with
the record. l ana sorry. but it is too late
TO change the past. They can put on my
grave if they want to:
.'.'-.''....'........ ..................
Here lies John l. Sullivan, a man :
who was always ready, in the ring
or out He did what he thought best,
and what he did he stands by.
...'.............' ....................
Put there is a long time setw cen now
and my funeral. There VIII be OF her
funerals first, funerals OF fighters repu-
tations, and If can help the funerals
along, So much the better
The times., 1897-07-05
DIAMOND DUST.

Ehret has rheumatism In his pitching
arm.
Stahl and Collins are the most timely
hitters on the Boston team.
Keeler and Lange are still having neck
and-neck race for base-stealing honors.
Three times this season Jones, of the
Brooklyns, has made four hits in a game.
Richmond Saturday jumped to fifth place
in the Atlantic League, while the Ath-
letics slid down to seventh
Perry Werden, it is said, was the only
man on the Louisville team who WAS on
good terms with ex-Manager Jimmie Rog-
ers
Breitensteiu seems to have regained his
old-time form IN the last three games
he has pitched his opponents have scored
but one run.
Ed CnrtwrIght's fielding is the talk of
the western League, but Ed has thus far
failed Co discover the twirlers Of the wild
and wooliy league,
Jiggs Parrott, the wheely brother Of
footing Tacky Tom, fell by the wayside
In the wild and woolly, the Western Asso-
citation gait being beyond his speed.
A floral horseshoe presented to Joyce did
not have any effect on the Bosto MS
"Scrappy'' Bill made two errors and she
team made nine hits, but Boston won with
three singles.
and only three points away from Chicago
The times., 1897-07-05

Earned runS-Chlcago, 4; Washington, 4.
First base by errors-Chicago, Z; Washing
ton, 3. Left on bases Chicago, 4; Wash
ington, Z. First base on balIS-Off Grif-
fifth, 2; off Mercer, / off German, l.
Struck out BY Griffith, 1. Home run
Decker. Two-base hits-Lange, Decker,
Abbey, Reilly. Three base hit-Grffith.
Stolen bases-Lange, Mccormick, Reilly
Double plays Mccormick, Callahan, and
Anson; Reilly and Mcclure; O'Brien
and DeMontreville. Hitbypitcher-By Grif-
fifth, 1. Time Of game-1 hour aud % min
utes. Umpire-Mr. O'Day. Attendance
1900.
The times., 1897-07-05

Earned runs-St. Louis, 2; LOUISVILLE, Z
Left on bases-St. Louis, .; Louisville, 9.
First base on errors-LOuisville, l. Two
base hit-Werden. Three-base hit-Grady
Home run Pickering Sacrifice its-DeE-
ter, Hook, Wilson, Double plays-Huck and
Werden: Hartman, Hallman and Grady.
stolen bases Clarke, WeTden. Struck out
By Carsey, 3; Cunningham, ;. Hit by
pitcher-Wilson. Bases on balls-Off car
sey, 8; off Cunningham, ,. Umpire
Sheridan. Attendance, 500 Time Of
game-l hour and 5e minutes
The times., 1897-07-05
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.
From Station, Is IL st. Sc Pa.
IN effect May 8. 1897

IN effect May .. 1897
For Alexandra (week days., q. 80, TOD
$50. ex-; 500, $50, ex: e:OC, o:oOs
~: ~, 70 70 ex; LOO. IL :45. a. IN l2;Oe; exT
~ LILO, Lao, zoo. eX-; 2:4o, S.OO'
eA,, d: 90 4;OO, eX.; 4:I6, ex-; 4:4o, o:Oo'
o o. ~ eX. 0-4O, 6.U5, eX-. 6:25. TOO, o'OV'
o.oo, 1U;OO, ll:20, ll:59 p m
for alexandria tSunday OElyl, 6-OO'
9:uO 4U:OO, 1880, IL. 90, 1880, a, "a
X OO noon. 12.3O, 100. 1870. 200, 2.30'
o:Oo, $50, 400, 4:3O. 500, $50, 6.Oo'
D. 80, 90. 500, 300, 1000. IL 20 p; IN
For Mount Vernon and Way Stations
week days., s: 80, 1O:05, 11:OO a. m
4 20, l:I5. ZOO, 800. 4.ilU. 4-lo p IN
For Mount Vernon and Way Stauonss
SUNDAY only. 900, HOO a. m z'OV'
FOR Arlington and AGuedUct Bridge
week days., 500, $50, 900 1905. LUZ
Il l; 40 a. In-, 12:O5, 12.2O, IL 8, Zoo ~
~ ~ $50, 400, 4:l6, 6;2Us 6.Oo' o'-0'
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge
1ISIInuay OnlJJ, 500, 300, 1U;OO IO-SV'
tA,uO ll.SU "a. III. I2.UG noon Iz-3O'
~ 1;3O, 200. go. SEQ, $50, 4;oJs
n "O o-OO, $50. 500. $50, 4.OO' o-Oo
issgGaEe checked free for passengers
nol1lhS IIrst-claSs tickets at Station B-
STcies' 20 cents each
The times., 1897-07-05
Racing at BrIghtwood Today.

Manager McGirr has everything In fit
thape for the races at Brightwood Park
this afternoon, and as all the entries in
the various events are District horses.
the interest VIII be entirely local Racing
viii begin at O'clock Ladies wtll
be admitted free.
The times., 1897-07-05
REDS WIN IN THE NINTH.
Baltimores Lose the First of the
Series in Cincinnati.

Cicinnati, July 4.-The Champions We're
defeated today in an exciting struggle be-
fore 900 people Both Dwyer and Cor
bett pitched fair ball and both had poor
support. All OF the Baltimore regulars
played except Robinson. The Reds won in
the ninth on singles by Corcoran, Miller
and BeckleY. Score:
The times., 1897-07-05
Excursion 10 Niagara Falls via
b. & o.

Special express train, with through
coaches and Pullman parlor cars, will
leave b. & o. station. Washington, $40
O. m, wednesday, July Il, for Niagara
Falls Tickets returning GOOD 20 stop at
Watkins Glen, Rochester and Buffalo
Round trip, good for ten days. $40.
1e2s. .30,Jy3,o,7,s,l012.l3
The times., 1897-07-05
DOUBLE CANES TO-DAY.

Washington at Chicago.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
BOSTON at Philadelphia.
brooklyn at New York.
81 Louis at Louisville.
Cleveland at PittshUrg.
The times., 1897-07-05
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Chicago, 16; Washington, Z.
Louisville, q; st. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, D; Baltimore, 1.
The times., 1897-07-05

Earned runs-CinCinnati, ]. BaIumOre, 8.
Two-base hlt-McGraw. ThTee-base hit
Keeler Sacrifice hits-Beckley, Keeler.
stolen hases-Millcr, Keeler. Double play
-Corcoran and Beclley. Bases on balls Off
Dwyer, /: off Corbett, 8. Struck out-By
Dwyer. 2: by Corbett, 4. First base on err
rors-Cincinnati, 8; Baltimore, 3. Left on
bases-Cincinnati, 10; Baltimore, Z. Un-
pire-Mr. Hurst.
The times., 1897-07-05
seasnore Connections.
= ALTIMORE -
- AND OHM
KAILROAD.
Schedule in effect June 5. 1897.

Leave Washington from suauon corner or
Ne" jersey avenue auu Z 81.
foF chicago and Northwest, Fcsuouled
Llinited l, trains, 1O-uU, lilo l. M 500
FOf Cincinnati. st. Louis and lndianapo-
is Express, il.4o q III eSJIuuIed LIIn-
ted, =: 40 D. III, express 11-3O p. N.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express
daIiy 1000 a n. aud $50 p III
Tor Columbus, Toledo ana Detroit, 11:3O
FOR Winchester and way stations, ASSOC,
al lao a ~, a5:3O p. IL.
tof New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham,
Chattanooga, Knoxville Bristol Ind Roam
oke, l1-EO p II. daily, Sleeping cars
through.
For Luray, $40 p m daily.
For Baltimore, Weekdays, 500, 6 80,
x1:O5, Xiv, x7 80, X8:U0, $50, xS so,
XlO.UO, X12.0O a. N, xl2.U5, 1910,
Xl2;4o, x3:0O, SO, X4:3O, 80, x5;05,
x9:20, 1115, x11:5O p. m, and 1901
night. Sundays, xT .O5, KID, VI 80, $50,
XS;oO a m, H l2.O5' N : 40, Loo $500
80, 4.35, x5.O0, X5:lO, . 10, XS-OO,
&S-IO, III D, NJ l.oO D. ~, NJ 2-U1 night
For Annapolis, 10 and 80 a H., l2.1O
ana $50 p. m Sundays, o-SU IL, 43o
For Frederick, week days, SEQ a. m,
1l-45, i 80, $50 p NJ Sundays, 600
a. m, 1.15 p II.
For Hagerst6wn, aIO 90 a- m. and a5. so
roi Eoyd and way POINTS, week days.
| 500 a. m, 1. 80, $50, 1-OS p m sundays,
o-Op d. Ill., I-lO- 40 ID HI
For GaitneTsbuTg and Way points, week
! days, SEQ, 800 a IN, I2-SO. 500, 40;
/ 4-33, $50, $40, 7-U5, 1l.4O y. III. sun
| days, 300 a. ~, Is, 4.53, 1.O5; 1OI6
1 p.
/ tCI Washington Junction and Way points,
/ 500 q. m, 4.5U, $50 p, m, week days.
/ 900 a. m, / lo p m, Sundays
| For Bay Ridge, week Gays, 915 a. m
/ and $50 p. III. sundays, 800 d. M, 80
/ and 3.I5 p. IN.
Royal Bite Line for New 1ork ana
PnIIaGeIpnia.
| All trains Illuminated with Piutsch light.
| %OT Philadelphia, New YORK, Boston and
/ tne East, Week days, 7.O5, 500, 1000 a
/ m, l 2.UO, (12.4O Dining CaTsg 500,
/ (o,Oo Dining carr, tl2.Ul night, sleeping
/ car, open at 1000 o'ciocS). sundays, Z -O5,
] 800 d. m, (12.40 Dining CaTs), 800,
| to.Oo Dining Carr, 12-U1 night, sleeping
| car, open 1000 o'clock. Additional trains
| for fnIlddeiphia, Week days, daily, 500
| p. m
| Buffet PaTloT Cars on all day trains
| For Atlantic CITY, 1000 a m, 1900
| noon, and l2.4O p m, week days, 1910
| p. m, Sundays.
For Cape May, 2 noon.
aENCepJ sunday. XkNpTeSS trains.
| baggage called for and checked from
| hotels and residences by Union Transfer
| Co, on orders left at ticket offices, 619
| Pennsylvania avenue northwest, New York
| avenue and Fifteenth street, and at Depot.
II WM. III. GREENE, ID. B. Nj a RTIN,
Gen. Manager. Mgr. FaSS. Traffic
The times., 1897-07-05
LOUISVILLE BATTED HARD.
Perry werden and His Stick De
feat the st, Louis.

louisville, July 4.-Louisville won today
by timely batting Werden Int the ball
hard, and the men who followed him
also hit it. Both teams played wen in the
The times., 1897-07-05
Royal Bite Line for New York ana
PnIIadeIpnia.

to stop when they please, and, in general,
to enjoy the freedom OF the open air ard
all the sights and sounds of leisure
The times., 1897-07-05
a Fortunate Youth.

Joe is In luck again.
How? Has he had salary raise
NO; but his new employer Is as crazy
about baseball as he is''-Detroit Free
Press
The times., 1897-07-05
.S 1Ih ST.

Closed all day today =
that S all. But we'll have
something more to say to-
morrow morning, so keep
your eye on this space.
PARKER. BRIDGET & CO.,
Clothiers, 315 eth 81.
The times., 1897-07-05
MERCER AN EASY VICTIM
He Lasts Six Innings and Is
Succeeded by German.
MEN STRONG AT BAT

The Senator's Put Up a Ragged
Game in the Field, in Which Re-
spect DeMontrevilIe Leads-Tom
Brown Compelled to Give Way
TO Wrigley-M -McGuire Weak.
The times., 1897-07-05
RAM s
HORN
I'm NJ

No better ,oay TO enjoy yourseJ than BY
taking spin out TO this famous hostelry.
Cool iOoods and gardsns to toa'ader amongst,
delightful arbors Ia sat in. Cool drinks,
excellent meals, everything to make life
enjoyable.
Past BrooklGnd.
The times., 1897-07-05
: Other Games Yesterday.

At Buffalo
RnffaIo ......... O110O142
Toronto ......... 10000 Cd
Hits-Buffalo, 10; Toronto, IL Errors =
Buffalo, 3; Toronto, 8. Brtteries-Mc-
Portland and Zahner; staley and Snyder.
At Syracuse
syracuse .......... 100000 21o-3
Rochester ........ 100000 o0O-4
Hits-syracuse, 6; Rochester, II. Errors
Syracuse, /; Rochester, 8 Batteries
Willis and Ryan; Yerrick and FraIey.
The times., 1897-05-30

Clum, Billie Sims, O'Connor, Dodge, Hebard,
w II. Snyder, Wrenn, Duvall, Wilson and
Smith
Sixth race-One-mile handicap; amateur.
First prize, $35 diamond ring; second prize,
S25 diamond scarf pin; third prize, $12
link cuff buttons The exceedingly large
number of entries TO this race necessitates
its being run off In three heats, the first
three men in each heat TO qualify for the
final. The entries are: Halstead, Schade,
Bateman, Hardester, Clum, Billie Sims,
OConnor, Dodge, II ebard, BuckleT, Dame
miller, Breahey, Sites, Bush, Steward,
Greer, Beall, Moore, Pittman, Noyes, Ceppi,
Sullivan, Cause, Carroll, MunIoe, Payne,
Riordan, Mills, Richardson, Stout, w. A.
Snyder, Hill, Freeman, MonarIty, VIM
satt, Wrenn, Mckenzie, Duvall, Wilson,
Farrin gton, Dawson, Kinslow, Galeski,
Matchctt, Whitney, Ingling, Day, Parker,
Hanger, Pritchard and George F.. Smith
Seventh hrace-Two- mile tandem; amat teur.
First prize, $25 shot gun; second prize,
S10revolver to each rider Entries, Schade
and Halstead; Billie Sims and Wilson: Greer
and Smith; Wrenn and Mckenzie; Parker
and -.
Eighth race-Two-mile handicap; pro-
The times., 1897-05-30

Eleventh and c streets southeast; DIR. Frank
r. Keefer, Washington barracks, and A. C
Howard, sos A street southeast
ArIington-w -wheeImcn.
game of ball Will be played with the
Queer Wheeimeu, at the spa Athletic
Club today The start VIII be made at
o'clock.
Messrs. Thompson, Butler, Quinn, Whit
son. Mudd aud Stone viii represent the
club on the track tomorrow ", and the boys
are expecting good results from their
team.
The next run Of Importance will be the
century to Frederick, and wiz be made on
June g.
Larcombe's medical studies are Dow
nearing completion, and he has of late fre-
quently taken part in the club runs.
Capt. Potts had eight men with him on
the run to occoquan last Sunday and the
spin through Virginia was thoroughly en-
joysble one. The only drawback to the
trip was the dinner, which was served at
occoquan. 1t was anything but a Del
monico repast and it is not thought that
another visit with occoquan as the destina-
ton VIII be soon again made. On the re-
turn trip Capt. Potts tire. sustained q
The times., 1897-05-30

and the mile open and mile handicap, in
which they are to meet They have ho
team mates to help them, and in the finals
there viii he no one to help or hinder them,
They will he entirely dependent on their
own skill, headwork and speed, and the
battle for supremacy will be lard one.
A brief sketch of the past track history
of these two men is interesting. Tom
Cooper is a resident of Detroit, whore he
came into prominence in 895, when he de,
feated Bald The year prior to that he
had, however, Won many events.
At the national meet he defeated Bald,
Dirnberger, DR.. Brown and Mcdonald, and
the following day made q sensat ational
finish, only to be beaten by Bald few
inches from the tape He was second to
Bald at Chicago, and in the three-rlile
open defeated Cabanne, Dr.. Brown, Coulter
The times., 1897-05-30
Catholic Club Cyclists.

The election of officers for the ensuing
year was held last week with the following
result: PRESIDENT, David Thomas; vice
president, T. P. Kennedy; treasurer, NJ.
A. Keane; captain, j. B. Fitzpatrick; lieu
tenant, F. A. W. Van Reuth.
No regular run was scheduled for last
Sunday, but a number OF the boys made
individual trips to Cycle cottage and on
the Conduit road.
The members of the club are much inter
ested in the contest for the Printing office
champion ship, which is to be decided at
International Park tomorrow. Everymorn-
ing at 4:30 O'Clock Capt Fitzpatrick turns
out and PAGES the boys on the White Lot.
The excursion to River View Wednes-
day night was thoroughly successful
The times., 1897-05-30

fessional First prize, $50; second prize
$50; third prize, $50; fourth prize, SIS
fifth prize, $40. The entries are, Church
Mudd, Sims. Huffstetter, Jack Newhouse
Spencer, Coburn, and Woodward.
The officials for the meet, which will
begin promptly at $50, are as follows:
Judges-L. b Graves, William Cline.
w. Roy Mitchell, K. j. Beall, jr., AMI C. E.
Miller.
Referee-E. E. Simpson.
Clerks-J Hart Britain; William Get
finger, assistant.
Timers-R. NJ. Dobbins, 81 8. Jones, NJ.
Jacobs and W. J. Espey.
Scorers-John Woerner, jr., and George
Boyd.
Announcer-C. G. Van Hook.
Umpires-F. E. Potts, Rudolph Jose and
Fred Moore.
Starter-Prof John Crosley.
William T. Robertson.
The times., 1897-05-30

puncturc. BE was left on the road by the
boys, but notwithstanding the puncture
looked impossible to remedy, Capt. Potts
succeeded in getting it in shape again
before the boys had gotten four miles and
cut down the handicap inside Of ten min
The times., 1897-05-30

and enjoyable one. The weather was good,
the crowd jolly and the music inspiring.
Much credit is due the excursion committee
for the success and smooth manner in which
everything passed off. The committee
was composed of NJ A King, Kennedy, Van
Reuth, .. NJ. Thomas, w h. Scott, j. b.
Fitzpatrick, T. j. Ready, j. f. Keefer,
w. F. Sullivan, j T. Kane, G. j Bauer,
j. T. Trapp, B. A. Lehman, Louis Rup-
pert and Bernard Werle.
Queer Wheelmen.
The run for last Sunday was to Brook
land, and a game of ball with the Cor
coran Cadets was down on the schedule.
One inning only was finished when the
owner of the bayfield,. in which the 'iia-
mond had been laid out, put in an ap-
The times., 1897-05-30

One of the greatest out t-of-town cycling
events will be the meeting tomorrow ON
the waltham, Mass. track of Eddie Bald and
Tom Cooper. The existing rivalry and
difference between these two men will be
settled, in the half mile open professional
The times., 1897-05-30

pearance and called the game. The
Queers ran up six runs In their part OF
inning and the Corcorans were shut out.
The game Will probably be played off on
some future day. In the afternoon about
dozen 0f the boys made run TO Cabin
John Bridge.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-11-13
Il GREAT >o ENTERPRISE IN
=. ~ ,.ss ~. ~ AMERICA. so s,s>>s a. >... s.~
LARGE APPROPRIATION BY I'M
J '''S'7 =" " PERIAL DIET: 80.
J ) : . . :. N
TO INFORM AMERICANS HOW To-
! 49,. Z. MAKE TEA + s.a- ess.-.i

Several months ago, the japanese
Tea Guild sent to this country a special
commission, composed Of Mr.. S. Nit
suhashi, president Of Shizuoka Prefec-
tural Assembly, and Mr.. J. Ohara mem
ber of Japanese parliament, to investi-
gate the condition Of japanese tea
trade in the United States and Canada,
and to cooperate with Mr. T. Furuya
and Mr.. II Mizutany, the American
representatives Of the Japanese Tea
Guild, in giving publicity to the merits
OF japanese teas and the method OF
preparing them for drinking which
would insure the best results. .' ,~@
Mr.. Furuya and Mr.. Mizhtany are
planning to openatea bazars in MANY of
+ the principal Cites il the United
States and Canada, where ladies can
enjoy a cup Of fine Japanese tea made
by experts, and at the same time re-
ceiVe Instructions which will enable
them to make It equally well at home,
| More than half the tea consumed in
the United States and Canada is Of
| Japanese growth, yet, the majority Of
Americans apparently. do not UNDER
stand how to prepare ita.so as to de-
velop the delicious, qualities which it
T contains. It is believed by. these gem.
/ tlemen that when, Americans are in
possession Of the secret of making good.
tea: the consumption: sin this country
will fully equal that OF Europe in pro-.
! portion The Japanese Governments.
has appropriated a large fund to aid
the Japanese tea growers and tea mer-
chants in prosecuting this educational
work, and it is hoped that American
ladies will be apt students. The main
| bureau of the Japanese Tea Guild has
issued an official recipe for making, Jap
anese tea, the translation of which is
as follows: sa-.s1 a. \, :, =. -
First-Use small,dry and thorough
| ly clean porcelain teapot. @sEs
Second-Put in sone teaspoonfu1 Of
tea leaves for each cup of tea desired. I
Third-When using Japanese teas,
! pour on the required quantity of fresh
boiled water, and let stand with closed
lid from 2sto 3 minutes. Never boil
the leaves. In order to retain the nat.
ural flavor, Japanese tea leaves should
be kept in tight can or jar, free. from
moisture. -, ..-' =
+ Note-To. thoroughly enjoy the nats*
+ ural, delicate, and sweet flavor Of Jap
anese teas, neither Sugar: nor: cream
should be used. n.1,..- ~. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-11-13

= She We 1t Down, the Fire Escaxye.
& A A@prettys and well dressed p6ung
woman .attraeted:va crowd in front Of
police Headquarters one day this week
BY descending the fire ..eseapeztof a
three story building Upon reaching
the lowest arung of the iron ladder
there was still ten feet to the ground.
"A policeman pushed his way through
the crowd and bade the girl jump. She
did SO, and he caught her in his arms.
The girl. explained that she was en-
sployed in the building and had been
locked in by. .mistak e. e. he crowd
,cheereh her sds,,4shes walked away:
NeW..York World ys &s:.4# s.4z.# #ss.s @s,s1s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-11-13
Catarrl insSheep. 81 s'E.

NdtdITH In~sSneep.fS4I 1s rsS2-& =
The chief diseases OF. the breathing
organs are catarrh, OF cold: and, preu-s
monia, lor Inflammation of@the.lung gs.
Catarrh is knoEn by~ ~'nrofuse .rs,snyn,s,s
att the nose. often ,aocomna Mol bve =
cough, tits a diseaae of 1he zeinter ii,
and snring months anfl:is genera ,rx.th e ..
rasn1t q ton close and war,,, u M; = ~
sh,aan a.d -, dr1 80 dn :. ssaD1hs s.
e., ra;n b,,t ~, sssth nio ss, $50
" aln - s ne'u 'uehlanus :
,lree eAposate to:'le .opeAsafr; arr Natarr9 EEs
Is troublesome, oat mos "a 'aangergyqs
disease, nnless Inc :ln11ammatten ex-
tends TO the lungs: ~nen lt"becomes
This ,transitialna il ,aar skedd.: u duitR'
and an labored Prsatatas y = fseqaenr : gen . tks
strils.becomes yeliow ia lighis fever foss
OF appstit s. an thirst sare pres 6nf 6if,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-11-13

Brazil proc oduces on the average $50.
900 tons Of coffee per ann,l hat is
about four-hfths Of the whole amount
consumed in the world.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-11-13
THE. ROTHSCHILDS.
rHE.GREATEsT MONEY POWER
e. IN THE WORLD. ggs5..s% r s.:
Between Them They Control @s;0ou,-
100000 In 1915 One of. aThem
Made s5.ooo,ooo in a Day by Getting
the Exclusive News from Wateraoo.

, ,ICH. 7 as "a Roth
schild," has for
a number Of years
throughout the civ.
ilized. world been a
typical expression
for a man of i'm
mense wealth. 9th
ers, have ssh o W n
equal talents for
money: making, to
' ,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-11-13

!. - TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
!. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
gists refund the money itfafls tecure. 25c
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-11-13
IA Els SERMON.
'"RU STICITY 81 IN "A # PALACE
81 #SUNDA AVS SUBJECT. "
Preached from the Text; Genesis, Chap
ter XIV, verse IS: as Follows: =
u, Will Go and See Him Before Die.'
= ----Jacob's Great Years. y.: s..s,.

! -ACoB]E: 3. n had ... long lon
since passed the
hundred year mile Il: e.:
stone.;.} In those
times; people were
distinguished for
longevity. In :" the
centuries after, per-
sons j, s lived to great
age. Galen, the
most y celebrated
nhvsician III OF MS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-11-13

Is In 81 cases outsof every 100, the left leg
is stronger, thai H. the right. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-11-13

,Tpdays it, costs s$e35:Ooe o6of per annum
to malptain the .peace;of Europe s-ggssgs
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-11-13

T& Goes Cough .Balsam z.s....,. -, 81.
lis and BEST. twill break up cold quicker
than anything else. is always reliable. Try -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-11-13

sssNIy doctor said would die, Sbut Piso's
Cure. for Cons uhtption seured nne.-Amosz s
Kelnerl.herry VALLEY III, NoY: %; 1895
Il IN 1gsfn afrIages- out of everN1Qo one Of :;
the aties' Has M seensma rried before. p: I
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-11-13

Prairie soils VIII seldom prove sat.
fsfactry in the gro owing of orchards.