davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
CAN
BE CURE

Many men and women az hu msay
told misery spending tne;' az IN
medicines. good and bad, BY. ~ Mid
of Intelligent treatment az Kan Z y
away in premature graves. n sna ~
reach OF every suffering nun s ~ uf
All cases of Nervous piseays iIr,xa
Failins Energies. Varicoesss' Ws.i,
Losses and Drains. Fomals ~ 4
whether they be from the snss w
errors. indiscretions, ssMst,csbI
or from any cause, we eau .sf abb
permanently cure by me m.~nssdsI
methods known TO modern n
small. Weak and Shrunsssc I y
STRENGTHENED and developer y II
and healthy condition. A i!ln "a
of Consumption, Rheuma..'snss II
Kidney and Liver Cofnplss.uhv ~
traced 10 these diseases. an can n siss5
the proper remedies a cure S r,sn ~
erected. Many men ana VIZ W. dn>I
from these diseases are ,ssvs n.
men, grasping after mere rrss;msnu
Free Prescriptions. Free Free AIMED ~
only 10 flnd themselves u uG = 4
fraudulently G. o. ID. orus
cspe company. ... arDeft1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
seven buildings Burast'

Hot Springs, Ark. October NJ
hotels aid four buildings were r.
by fire here this morning, tn -
mated in The Harrison house ana " I
could be checked had destfoy@
Union and Harrison hotels ana ~
cont residences.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

mef I has suggested to the nA,y i.
merit that torpedo boats BE- en,,ss,'
prevent flhbusterlng. Consnsn1, I
ford, found that vessels OF Ia II,
displacement of the cruiser Man. ~
and gunboats Wilmington ana ~,
We're awkward to handle aunory M M
ida keys and could not orssr n -
IN the coasts where exp@iia,s
forming. 1t Is the opinion 81 otSs,
duty In the department thai N NV
could probably be entirely nrpysss5
torpedo boat patrol. 's :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

Louisville, Octqber 1S.--The Loulsv!lle
Driving and Fair association had a most
auspicious opening In it's third annual fall
meeting. The quality of emrics was above
the ~ erage. while the scratches were few
and many Of the finishes good
Trott,ng, ELI class $lOD0-Iclore. Fred b.,
Grace Hastings. Best time DOOM
Facing, 2:o1 class, Sloo0-lleir nj Law,
Lctte Lorraine, Pearl Onward Best tine
20C@4.
Trotuug. 2:1S class. sl1oD-Curt. Philonlde
Mackey. Best time 2;13
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

Austin, Texas. October lS,,-Dr Swear
inscn wired the authorities at Navasota
this evening that he had become Satisfied
there was no yellow fever there and did
not deem 1t necessary to visit that city az
requested a day or two since
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
nrrontrs .ro wYMAN.

Washington, October is.--surgcon Gem
~rai Wymun's reports. From Montgomery
DR.. wyman's information was that fever
had been reported by State Health officcr
Snnderson, though abe number OF caser
Was not asated. Dispatches from other
places snow now cases ana deaths us iol :
laws: Mobile, cases, death, Scranton.
Miss' ~ cnaes: fNecagotiln, Miss. cases;
Edwarsis, cases s deaths. Cayu9a, Miss.
3 c0sea, death.
~ A dispatch from Passed Assistant sur
neon Mngruder at Galveston says no case
has been reported for tho past twenty
four hours The quarantine. has been
raised by state Health officer Swearingcn.
At the Fontainbleau detention camp to-
charged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

the organs that make 4 -.
wrong and need not ~ 81
nu' study the physiolory u 4
tinctiy feminine, and lean 4 ~
er care Of her health - y
remedy for weakness ana ~ J
70 her sex, motherhood VIII "a ~
alleged pleasure, whers" =. y ,f|
and avoided for Its palm ~
The best medicine fos : 4,
during the period preced,r. \. "! 4
DR.: Pierce's Favoritc Prssc,| NJ a
only medicine for this nr,rl I
a regularly graduated, Az iSS NJ
specialist IN the treatment n L.
diseases of women. II r".. = " n
aud disease of the orpans ~
the race. II makes them ~. N
Gus. II rids the cxnect.ss cs IT
usual discomforts. Itinsltrs,
and makes its coming asvs,,d \, n
less. 1t is the discovery q ~ ~ : 3 ! ?
chief consulting physician ~ - A
Hotel and Surgical instisw,. \. {
y; Y. Women who wish 10 inov u
Favorite Prescription = should -
Frederick Frederick, Of No. ~, U. !. 3
Camden, N j., writes: "Mv ,.;SS 4 -
OF yours. She has used Fayori,e' ~ 8. Y ! q
prevent miscarriage, She ma ~
July, and suffered untold misesy- a..ll
pain, repeatedly told her "a ~ w. 9 ]
cincs, but she persisted Ia goins & ! 4 n
cialist, whose treatment ot,jv vsS. NJ
and miserable Tha, ~ .nevs ~ n
Prescription and was cnred" ~
Pleasure. 1t is matter d 49,. !,
Nothing else. A healthy man ', ~, !
happy If he wants to. Much NJ
caused by constipation. Dr. Pi., ~
ant Pellets cure constipation. \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
Mccoy and Han E,,.

IHNadelphia, October ls.~Kid Mocov
ANA Jam Hall of Australia met at tho
Vuaker C.ty Athletic club tonight for =,
s.A-Dund bout, but the affair was such !.
piihahie fake that The referee called n az, q
III the NTH and declared IL no conte.,, " VII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
A NInr,lcrous seryani,

New York. October ls.-A seryah !,
employ OF Mr.. VIM. r. Towres ~ !
States consul general at RIO y y y
made an unsuccessful attemH q =
the consul general. Mr.. TOWN. Z
ant was placed under arress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

duty N protecting the Southern States
neainst yellow fever TO the National gov
ernment as a dangerous Innovation. ana We
hope our Macon contemporary VIII stldv
the question more fully before do'rs more
to create public sentiment In favor OF tna'
atm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
a LOng Shot at DnIIas.

Dallas. Texas, October 1s.--Two or three
thousand Texans who delight in watching
exhibitions Of horse speed nocked TO the
fair grounds this afternoon TO see the race
programme carried out. Several of the
events on the card were very interesting
anG good time was made. The surprise of
tho day was the result of the fourth race.
Aar crrila. Is to /, galloped away from
Ferris Hartman. the favorite. IN easy
style and showed her heels 10 the entire
field.
Facing. 2;T class-Judge Holt. Wander,
Charles Ensley. Best time 2t6h
Five and ahalf furlongs, purse S250-Dora
Woods (even) edna Talbot, Bertha Kin
ney. Time 1909.
Five furlongs. sellng--Omaha Wood
tcyen), Emma Lee, Sallie Il. Time ltl.
Etlarrc. Nellie il Time 1915.
One mile purse s250-Gustuve Cook Il to
81. Nelhe. Ills Brother T!me l:A3h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

sulting. and no deaths--did they declare
the prevailing disease not yellow fescr. 1t
was not necessary for Or. GuitcrsA 10 re-
tract his diagnosis--time and the lack OF
mortality did II for him.--Editor Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
The nrlgK. n.,ninea.

Norfolk, Va, October is.--rhe sch,,,n..
iSnna =. hrEss, the suspected filIbuster
arrived to-day from Delaware Rreakw ater
ottnsihiy 70 load oyster shells FOR n.,'
ssrds hay but she was detained nv o,',ar
o. sears s'sy GAxe md Is at her wharf Win
cuxsom house official abosld hes "''h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
nccNlIIe Is .InNful.

Becyille, Texas. October is.--The people
Of this, city and Bee county are rejoicing
with exceeding great Joy over tho raising
Of tho quarantine and business has been
briskor here today than for some tine.
Tho Victoria train on the Southern tactic
was run today for the first time IN eight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
.BANTANWEICHT CHAMPION.
Palmer CIeverIy Bcsted Dave SuIli-
van Ia Twenty Rounds.
ALSO WON A PURSE AND SIDE BET
cngIishman Had q Narrow Escape
In the Firth Round--Thc Amer
lean Forced the Fighting.

Lonsion, October 1S--Pediar Palmer, the
bantamweight champion OF England, and
Dave Sullivan Of Boston met this evening
at the National Sporting club at 1i6
pounds. TO compete for the bantam cham
pionship OF the world. purse OF $500 and
a side bet of $1,000 The contest was won
by Palmer In twenty rounds.
The men entered the ring at O'Clock.
Tho club room was crowded. There was
| a half pound difference In weight IN fa-
vor of Sullivan. Both appeared perfectly
| trained
! As early as the third round Sullivan
was twice cautioned for holding. In the
| firth Palmer just missed an upper cut
which might have settled matters.
| In the ninth and tenth rounds Sullivan
forced the fighting and really had the
better of his opponent until the last half
minute of the tenth, when Palmer stead
led him with a couple of inpunches In the
face. In the following round sullivan was
clever and strong, but unable to make
Roadway against the little EnSishman y
superior skill.
in the thirteenth Sullivan got IN his
left, but was again cautioned Tor holdlng
and hitting too low
In the fourteenth Palmer damaged his
opponents face badly and In the fifteenth
Sui.lNhn was eNhenuiy getting weak, put
he managed 10 .Hnd his eft and RIGHT. In
the succeeding rounds Sullivan showed
lots of pluck IN spite of his weakness.
Palmer seemed. content with his pre-
yious work and Just maintained his adj
vantage. In tlc eighteenth sullivan tried
all he knew 10 bring Off a knockout, but
failed. In the nineteenth the American
reached the face and head of the Eng
lYshmap. but received punishment In re-
turn.
In the twentieth Sullivan again forced
the fighting. but Palmer won with lot
of points.
Sullivan was so much cut up by his de-
feat that he wept, but his game efforts
have secured him many friends. and he
may he congratulated on having made
Palmer exert himself more than any
other lad the Englishman has ever met.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

Throw physlc to tho dogs az
gostura Bitters. II You desire ~ ~
ton and healthy appetite. So. ~.
turers. Or. j. G.. b. Siegert = ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
AT rATrERsoN. LA.

Patterson La, October rs. Several days
ago there was suspicious case Of foyer
reported below tho city. Tho premises
were immediately put under guard Last
night the patient died. and today an All
topsy was held BY Health officer Smith
anu Or. Conn OF thn marine hospital SER
vice, Thoy declared that 1hisotes death
Resulted frosr yellow fever, Ills little
daughter now has tho fever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
Dcrnnu Won


"alVeston Texas, October 1s.-.In tbo
wrestling match tonight between Hernan
&c. Seri,au and p. Philip. the German, s,,,or
'he FORMER won in three straight faiis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
AT MONTGOMERY.

Meridian. Miss October fS,-Dr. Gully
has itst received n telegram from DIR. W
IA. Sandorson. president OF the Alabama
hoaru Of health announcing yellow fever
at Montgomery.
Montgomery. Ala, october is-Thc bonrd
Of health issues the following bullct,n rhc
board of health OF Montgomery, with the
concurrence OF the state officials. reports
the existence OF two cases OF yellow fever
in ttis city. There are few suspicious
cases now under observation,
M trains have let Montgomery norm
or cgst since the decision by the board of
health. quito IL number OF citizens VIII
leave in the morning, but no one expects
anything like n panic. The feeling is no
more intense, now that o decision has been
rcached, Than when the people were In
suspense. A cold rain Is falling tonight
and the thermometer has dropped 20 de-
grecs within the las, twsuty-four hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

~ forx. October ia Herald spec,a,
v osn y snnetoA sAys; Commander II. ID.
seAss g ths bureau OF equip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

- ~ cass ~ one Of yellow
~ * theso cases had been an
ooeoenitd from tho authorities
died without 1 doctor being CALI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

70 LIVE WE'LL AND nAPprrr
- "oAriaaa- eesvss a. Rsasss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
AT MERIDJAN-

MERIDIAN, Miss, October iS.--Dr. Gully
reported that he had telegram from
the state hcalth officer at Montsnmcrv
AM, saying there were rn c1aea th.r,'
but that there were two cases TIM, rc,
their iaturc. w ae'e'i'iie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

Frankisn, La, October lS.,.-,rwo easea NJ
yellow FEVER have hcen reported here by
d. smith president OF tho parish board
81 health, ono OF the patients Is Miss
Clara Crawford. who Ia critically IN III,
other y little Portuguese girl who was
living N a house adjoining tha, In which
Cairo died a few days ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
AT C,AYUGA.

jackson, Miss. October is--The State
board of health tonight issued tho follow.
Ing official bulletin:
Or. Dunn reports from cayurn two navy
cases in Ed Jones' family. colored two
suspicious cases In ]. A. rars,er's finn
ny. two milea out. Mr., Anderson's daurh
Yer, Geneva. was taken sick last might.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
AT EnwApDs

Efwaris. Mtsss.. October is-Dr. Pume,,
reports rs follows. Two new casos. nnrh
wfata Throc tics,thss-Mna pe,o.,, a..
hsyenscott' Jr. and Fannie Dryant i've
white and ono ctloretA, Tho slck oncs
are Going well; no one SERIOUSLY III '''e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
STOP W.T.

Ing. We HI
Treatment.t;
as well III
s 'i,,ss s.JEskhi
who pfur~71
tad N1
road arr
sxpenM El
To- cufA.Hl
Of oNI M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19
SAVANNAH QuARANrINr

Savannah. Ga. October ls..-sayannah
removed AN quarantine restrictions tolnv
on cotton from yellow fey.sr so.,,,a w.
ntory Tho quarantine II conti,,,na
a a, passenger travel from the infcetoi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

.i'VtFs. t'c uuaTuntine fS continued
asanlst passenger travel from the infsetoi
BILOXI.
The Biloxi board OF health reports slx.
fesn rev cases and no deaths. Among ~.
new cases are Rev. f. Thomnson ra,,,.
OF tnc episcopal church, and Franz S,,,"n
wen Nnown young man. "''''
AT RATION ROUGE.
batnn Rouge. In. October Is TN :.
was one case OF yellow foyer ~ na,.,
h09se' the capital OF tho State, today.
AT FI1oAIAToN. ALA.
flomaton Ala. ootobec. is.-Toaav 49,,
We're twenty cases OF yellow fever r.,.,
:" ~ Fsomaton. Aaa- No deaths, ''os''
AT CLINTON.
Hinton, La, October IS-Dr ,,n....
,,cports I'VE new cases. one case undo,
uSa'mend and ono suspicious ease.
AT CANE STATION
Cane Station. Aha. October is.-snxn,.
e.ons cases are reported at Cane Station
TWO miies south Of Faomaton. "''''
PASCAGOuLA.
~a rwo new cases were reported at pasca-
SCRANTON.
ccranson reports twelve new cases today
u, MHENRY.
a fxzs<<
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-19

x.., MHENRY.
1cHenry reports two new cases today
The record-union., 1897-03-07
HORRORS OF WAR.
AS VividIy Portrayed by a Stephen
Crane Poster.

A soldier led a charging troop across
war-stained field.
They charged S13 month.
A garish smudge of smoke hovered
overhead, the exultant thrum of bat
tie resounded, and sizzling bullets sped
hotly through the perforated atmos-
rhere.
Forward shouted the soldier, and
his voice sounded strangely tense and
mild to the troops-they saw horsefly
on his unified sword
Suddenly a dull pause ensued-a ST
lencing hiatus in the strife-and the
air cringed in expectancy.
Forward" again sounded from the
soldier-but a thunderous crash came
from the front, the intervening space
was shattered into shapeess frag-
ments, and the gallant soldier went
down.
'A-g-g-h-h-," arose a vast guttura
riurmur from the ranks, and they
pressed onward with whitening faces
The stilled figure stirred uneasily A
shout of victory arose from the form
and the soldier arose and peered
ahead.
Never touched me-" he said And
they made him a Major -General.-Chi-
Cago News.
The record-union., 1897-03-07

re-enter a desecrated shrine. The logic
Of the divorce statute is that of sur
render In dealing with the vicious side
of human nature in all other cases law
makers have adopted the doctrine OF
restraint by criminal statutes, involv-
ing a penalty; but, instead of applying
the wholesome rue to the worst viola
tions of the peace and dignity of the
people," we exact the doctrine Of lais-
sez faire, and tactitly declare that here
is a form of crime that must be
encouraged by awarding to it the full
estmeasure of recognition.
The Legislature in touching the sub
ject at this time should have touched
it less gingerly. How would it have
been received if they had restricted the
operation of a few Of the many grounds
of divorce, or wiped them out altogeth-
er, as an experiment, and enacted penal
statutes to punish the violations of the
private rights that constitute such
grounds of divorce?
The record-union., 1897-03-07

while the real estate man stood about
with compressed lips and the woman
shivered under a dozen or so Navajo
blankets in the kitchen.
The concern was started again, but
with poor success, and the furnace man
went about with an anxious look upon
his face and got the servants to yell
| through the pipes while he tinkered at
the registers and let down weights
through the holes. But nothing was
discovered, and yet the house remained
| cold enough to frost the steam from the
kitchen kettle.
'U-m-n," said the furnace man,
finally, Il tell you what to do. You go
and get the man that built the furnace
and bring him out here He'll know
what's the matter all right. That's all
that can be done. You bring him down
here and I'll consult with him about it
and We'll get it fixed up
And the real estate man hired car
riage and spent two hurried hours
hunting up the furnace man.
What's that, that furnace wrong?'
quaried the furnace man after he had
looked up the statistics on that partic-
ular house. why, that's one of our
best furnaces"
But nevertheless he buttoned up and
went along with the real estate agent
A minute inspection ensued, while
the parties all stood around anxiously
and awaited the decision of this emf
rent authority
We'll, I'll tell you," he remarked,
finally as he contemplatively chewed
off the end Of an apologize cigar. This
Graft is constructed wrong. 1t is all
right when the wind is from the west,
but when it veers around it is more of a
detriment to the working of the furnace
than anything else. 1t ought to run to
the front wall here-youll have to have
a new draft constructed. 1t will cost
about
But then they fell upon him. And
he had to use the real estate agent 8
carriage to get home in.
And after they had all gone the wom-
an started out with blood in her eye on
a tour of investigation. And discovered
at the top of the house a skylight which
acted as a draft to the furnace down
below
And the beautiful draft had scurried
past the coaxing fire, ascended the spe-
cially constructed draft and shot out
the open skylight at the top in cheerful
volumes.
The house is now warm and SO is the
real estate agent while the man that
built the furnace is chilly, the woman
laughs and the furnace repairers don't
care.-Chicago News.
The record-union., 1897-03-07
HE CHANGED HIS MIND.
hought He Had Found a Man With a
Fellow Feeling.

1t was in the early morning after the
snow and the early bird was tramping
down the muffied sidewalks while yet
all the street was asleep.
He was still blazing the path for Z
O'clock civilization, matchmaking the
llaky white snow. which squeaked and
aroaned under his heels, when all at
once an oasis appeared before him.
He saw smooth stretch of stone
pavement scrupulously swept, in which
the polished tops of three iron coal
hcles reflected the red dawn in the
east.
All" murmured the early. bird, with
frosty breath. 'Ha, ha, At last fell
low man with fellow feelin,''
The early bird quickened his pace to
reach the dry, smooth level of brown
before him.
He was walking quickly, still. when
his foremost foot struck the resonant
stone.
ne-eighth of a second later the other
foot rang upon it.
Then. with a great stunning crash
all the world seemed to heave and fall.
He was still sitting up on his left
shoulder blade when he came to.
"Confound a man who cleans the
snow off a walk that's already worn
smooth" exclaimed the early bird
But they will do it.-Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1897-03-07
WONDERFUL HORSES.
Some of Their Astounding Feats in
the Past

A traveller on a dark night presented
himself at the door of a country inn
and demanded lodging The landlord
after some general remarks, suddenly
turned pale and asked his guest what
road he came. Upon being<informed,
ne almost tainted with terrorN On ex-
animation in the morning it was ascer-
tanned that the horse had walked with
safety the stringpiece of a long bridge
ard maintained his footing on the sin
gle extended timber. A miSStep of the
sure-footed animal would have preci-
pitated himself and rider into a chasm
100 feet below. This was a feat to the
full as difficult as that spoken of by
the Earl of Worcester in the first part
of King Henry w." and
AS full of peril and adventurous spirit
AS 20 DER walk a current. roaring loud,
On the unsteadfast footing of a spear.
The most extraordinary instance,
perhaps, Of the stoutness as well as
speed of the race horse was afforded by
Quibbler, who, in December 1856, ran
twentythree miles around the fiat at
Newmarket in $40. In 1872 a mile
was run by Firehy in 1:04, and Flying
Childers ran over the Beacon course
four miles, one furlong 13S yards-in
7:30.
On the Doth of September 1888, a
trial Of speed took place between the
Oural Cossacks and the Kerguise Kai-
says, over a course of eighteen verSts,
said to be equal to thirteen and one
half English miles. The race was run
by many horses OF great speed but
gained by twins, who ran neck and
neck the whole distance, arriving at
the winning post IN 24:35 And it is
said that the Suilan's son rode a ker-
course in 1900.
In 1745 Mr.. Thornton rode from Sire
ton to London, back, and again to Lon.
don, making 215 miles, in II hours on
turnpike road and uneven ground.
and when the wretched state of the
roads at that period is considered, the
feat becomes truly remarkable.
Sir Robert Carey, when he rode from
London to Edinburgh to inform King
James of the death of Queen Elizabeth,
is credited with doing a remarkable
thing in having ridden 300 miles in less
than three days. He did not come off
scatheless, for he had several falls and
received many bruises and he came in
to the Kings presence all battered and
biood-stained.
During our Revolutionary War Cen
eral Lafayette rode from his headquar-
ters in Rhode Island to Boston, a dis
tance of almost seventy miles, in I
hours. and Immediately upon having
an interview with Washington, made
the return journey in 6:30.
In this connection the famous ride
Of Nicks, or Dick Turpin, should not be
forgotten. .He had committed a rob-
berry in London about o'clock in the
morning, and, fearing arrest. made for
Gravesend, where he was ferried across
the Thames, and appeared the same
night at o'clock upon the Bowling
Green of the City of York He was,
nevertheless, arrested, and upon his
trial was acquitted, the jury deeming
it physically impossible for the same
horse to bear the same man 300 miles
in sixteen hours!-Boston Herald.
The record-union., 1897-03-07
In the Near Future.

Mrs. Jones--I can let you have a
pair of old shoes.
The <Tramp-T'a anks, lady, an mebbe
yer have an old wheel wot yer don't
want Yer kin see me machine is all
wore out.-Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1897-03-07

The Leipsic University buildings,
which have been thoroughly renovat-
ed and rebuilt in recent years will be
rededicated with grand ceremony in
the persence of the King of Saxony and
q number of Princes on June 10Th.
The record-union., 1897-03-07

DR. Weldon. SOC J street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1897-03-07

Try McMorry's blend coffee. 35c. .