davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-15

here he will listen to recommendations
about the various local appointments to
be made.
Rev. ]. Lister, secretary of the board
of the Oregon Christian Missionary Con-
vention, and L. G. Martin, formerly of
this city. who is now in the ministerial
work, will speak at the Christian church
Thursday evening, Sept. 18th. All are
invited to attend.
The DalIes City took on 400 sheep at
Lyle this morning for Troutdale. Ow-
ing to the boat leaving earlier than
usual this morning several passengers
missed connection. One man driving
four loose horses was seen hurrying'
down Second street this morning and IN
few minutes he came back at a more
leisurely gait, having got in there in
the dock.
The Chicago wheat market was steady
and the price in The Dalles did not
change from the eighty-cent mark.
Yesterdays government report gave the
European deficiency at $4,000, 900, and
says little help is to be expected from
India, Argentina or Australia for months
to come. There is not the utmost con-
fidence in the crop reports issued by the
government, az it is claimed the work
is loosely done; but people who watch
the situation all agree in saying that
holding it.
The Salvation Army is preparing for a
grand "Harvest Festival" to be held
next Saturday, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday evenings. A harvest ship will
be prepared, loaded with all manner of
good things. Tuesday evening the vari-
GUS articles will be sold. Meetings will
be held all day Sunday. The members
of the Army are going to considerable
trouble to arrange the festival, and have
asked the farmers and merchants to
contribute some articles for the sale. 1t
generous response.
Judge Bennett received word this
afternoon that the supreme court oi
Washington had rendered decision In
the case of Walker VS.. o. r. & n. Co.
giving judgment for the plaintiff in the
sum of $50, 900. Walker was an engineer
living at Colfax, and was killed two
years ago In wreck. His widow sued
the company, Judge Bennett conducting
the case, and obtained judgment fol
$4,000. The case was appealed, anG
the supreme court affirmed the judg.
ment after reducing it $4,000. Judge
Bennett is well pleased over the outcome
President E. E. Lytle, of the Colum.
bia Southern, arrived home from Biggs
last night. He reports that the roaG
will be completed to Wasco not later thar
September 25th, and possibly by the
I2Oth. Yesterday the wind blew furious
ly up the Sherman county canyons, anG
the men we're compelled to quit work
ing. The dust few In clouds, so tha
the drivers could hardly see the horses
The depot grounds al Wasco are covered
4 with piles of wheat awaiting shipment
When the whistle of the locomotive il
first heard in Waeco the joy of its citi
. zens will be past description.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-15


The fair is a good thing. Push it
along.
The Regulator will leave at the usual
time tomorrow.
Weather - Tonight and tomorrow,
fair and warmer.
All Elks are requested to attend tine
special meeting tonight.
Mr.. S. L. Brooks is having an excava-
tion made for an addition to his resi-
dence.
A letter received from ]. H. Cradle
baugh says he expects to be home to-
morrow.
The police court has fallen into innoc-
uous desuetude, and refuses to furnish
any items.
Furnished rooms, with steam heat, to
let by the day or month, in Chapman
block; also in Vogt block. s13-2t.
The Dalles Numbering Company are
moving their stock today to their new
quarters'in the Wingate building.
are being caught by seines, and that the
water is too low for many of the wheels
to be operated.
Geo. Ruch is having his bake oven re-
He will probably reopen the bakery in
the near future.
The Elks will hold special meeting
this evening. All members had better
be present, as the herd is going to brouse
on green pastures.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. D
Hickman, died yesterday morning o.
meningitis. The funeral took place
from the Catholic church this afternoon
W. S: Geary, the piano tuner and re
pairer, will be in The Dalles September
22d. Leave your orders for work a
either Jacobsen's or Nickelsen's music
store. sepI4.l6
Now is the best time to order you
roses. They are now in full bloom, anC
You can take your choice at the Stublinl
Greenhouse. Also winter bloomin,
plants very cheap. e6-1w
The East End was crowded will
wheat teams this morning, most of tn
wheat being delivered for storage. Mer
chants are feeling the revival of the fal
trade, and every store-keeper report
good sales.
Tacoma real estate must be very valu
able these days. THE CHRONICLE wa
recently offered city lot for fe1
months advertising, but the prospect @
paying the worth of the property ever
year in taxes was enough to make tn
business manager dislike the proposi
tion.
Congressman Ellis is expected to al
rive in The Dalles shortly, to remain
couple of days. The exact date of hi
arrival has not been determined. Will
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-15
NOTICE.

To HOLDERS OF SCHOOL WARRANTS:
All outstandings warrants of this
school district NO. IL, city, will be paid
on presentation at the bank of French
& Co., The Dalles, Oregon, on Thursday
Sept. 8, 1897. Interest on outstanding
warrants ceases after Sept. 8, 1897.
By order of the board.
GEO. P. MORGAN,
sS-4t. District Clerk.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-15
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER Is, 1897
wAYsIDE eLEANINes.

Random Observations aud Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-02

convinced. none ;hi less, that she would
amusc him. lie had found her. to his
satisfaction, alone. save for the pres
ence OF her wondcr-lovihg physician.
Antonio, and OF her young kinsman.
Benoit. who was said 10 lee the finest
swordsman in paria. The supper had
been unsurpassable. us il was always
at the Hotel Beautrcillis; and when IL
was done madcmoiselle carried her
guest TO the great music room.
and there caused her servant 10
bring the delicious coffee of the
east. And this being served, Hatim, her
harpist, began TO touch the strings Of
his instrument caressingly, while made
moiselle herself, sharing rest-giv-
ing lounge with the gloomy lieutenant,
endeavored to play wittily upon his
melancholy.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-02
MODERN TROJAN HORSE.
Original Inventor Schemes to Hurl Men
Into the Eneiny's Ranks.

The very latest invention for war is n
so called "pionoer bomb" It Is designed
TO carry several men--at least three or
four-and Is To be projected from mortar
liko an ordinary shell. ON arriving in
the enemys territory 1t opens and dis.
gorges its armed freight Thus II may be
considered as sort of modern application
Of the idea Of tho Trojan horse.
Application for patent on this remark
ablo device has been made by Joseph Gus
ter of St Louis. This gentleman has
already invented about score of the
strapgest contrivances that have been sub
mitted to the patent Office in the last dozen
years.
His chef d'euvre, however, he admits,
Is the bJmb herein described, which Is ex-
poctod to do effective work In the warfare
of the future. It's efficiency, he claims,
lies in the opportunity which 1t gives for
introducing considerable numbers of des-
perate fighters into the camp or amid the
very ranks of the foo, thus disconcerting
thom at critical moments.
1t Is easy to imagine the confusion
among the enemy which would follow the
arrival OF a shower of such bombs, which.
like so many gigantic eggs of war, would
hatch out soldiers armed to the teeth. Tho
ingenuity of the inventor has provided this
instrument OF battle with a number of
portfolios, through which the mon shut up
inside are able 20 fire while the bomb is
actually in transit.
On the arrival OF the giant projectile it
suffers no rude shock, which might injure
its occupants. On the contrary, being pro-
vided with an arrangement of air inflated
rubber tubes externally, like pneumatic
tires. IL simply bounds along the ground
coming To stop after series of leaps. It
is easily seen that to catch up with bomb
acting In this eccentric fashion, so as to In.
terfere with the subsequent proceedings of
those contained within 1t, would be quite
cut Of the question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-02
BALLOON TO THE POLE.
Two French Aeronauts, NM. GODDARD and
Surcouf, to Make the TrIp.

AWo AeronaCts, NM. GOuar0 ana
Surcouf, to Make the Trip.
Where Herr Andreo failed two French
neronauts hope TO succeed, and, as LIE
Figaro says, their very names are "a pro-
gramme of victory" They are NM Louis
Godard and Surcouf, both men of emf
nence in aeronautics.
Thoir plan for reaching the north pole
by balloon dates from 1898. Tho follow
ing year Mr. Wellman conceived similar
idea, and, as luck would have it, applied to
NM. Godard and Surcouf for their advice
as to the best means Of putting the scheme
into execution. However, when the An
dree expedition was announced. Mr.. Well
man decided TO wait until the Swedish ex-
plorer had made his attempt to reach the
pole.
1t Is the plan which NM. GODDARD and
Surcouf prepared for Mr.. Wellman which
they have now decided to put into execu-
tion themselves. They have devoted much
time and study to the elaboration Of their
scheme and are confident that their expe-
rionco az practical balloonists, which Herr
Andree lacked, will stand them In good
stead.
La France will be the name Of the BAL
loon they intend to construct. 1t will
measure 10, SAT- cubic meters, with a cir
cumference Of SO meters. 1t will be filled
with pure hydrogen and will have an as
cending power OF 10000 kilogrammes,
which will be sufficient to raise the 4, $50
kilogrammes representing the weight of
the aerostat and the Z, $50 kilogrammes al
lowed for tho avoirdupois of the travellers,
their provisions, Instruments etc.
The aeronauts estimate that they will
be able TO construct balloon which will
retain tho gas sufficiently long to enable
u To remain In tho air for go days. To
provide against loss of gas thcy propose to
take with them n dozen gasometcr bal
looms, from which the store In tho balloon
itself can DO roplcnished. On the modest
basis OF $50 kilometers per diem, the bal
loon would In go days travel 81 900 kilo-
meters, wnilc the distance from Spitzber-
gen to Berng straits is only about $500
kilomoters. The crew OF La France will
consist Of seven persons--the two aero.
nauts nfreudy mentioned, two assistants,
meteorologist who Is also a chemist, an
explorer who has experience In arctic navi-
gation and an officer Of tho French navy
who has likewiso'saled the northern seas.
Two hundred and twonty five thousand
francs, lie Figaro says, will cover oil the
expenses of construction, and our contom-
porary suggests that such sum will be
readily forthcoming for this grand and
patriotic enterprise. La France will start
In 1898. European Edition New York |
Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-02

le Roi, now wringing his hands. or run
ming to and fro in his distress, or peer.
ing with horrid fear into the well be-
low. was like a woman distracted.
'God have pity" he cried, 81 cannot
] cannot"
"The half of n minute is gone" an
swered the unknown, in voice hard as
iron.
"Do You wish TO kill me, monsieur? ?"
moaned the robber.
"You have ten seconds yet" cried the
unknown.
"You torture me-" walled the rob-
Der.
"The guards are just beating in your
door," replied the unknown.
1t was as he said. The great IRON
bound gate was giving way to the crash
ing blows which fell upon it. Cog le
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-02

Aliee-weil. Maud hear you are engaged
| to Jack.
Maud-Yes.
Alice-well. l congraiulnts ron. Ho was
about the incest fance ever had. Newcastle
tEnglaId) Chronicle.
Dismal Dawson-This here papor says that
the greatest crime Is committed in the lo-
caltics chat goss Prohibition.
| Hungry Higgins-Of course. wot rroa or
crime could they be thun going Prohibiti9ni-
Indianapolis Journal.
Tagcigh-I wonder why lightning never
strikes twice in the same placer
wsgleigh-Wsll, yoa can't genorally find
the place. Boston Traveller.
On the Sick List t--Notice i'm a Swiss pass
mo echo today. "--Fliogondc Blaetter.
willie. why do You behave so to your III.
tic sisterf You've been bossing her around
all day
We're only playing. ma" pleaded Jen-
ME in her brothers behalf Hes pa and
I'm you."-Harpcrs Pazar.
Sbe-It's no use, Mr.. SHINY In my pres-
ent state Of mind would not accept the most
attractive man in the worli.
He-No, l sec you won't: but, at any rate.
you will have the satisfaction OF knowing
that he has offered himself. .-London Tit Bits.
Tommy Thompson is mighty lucky boy,
amt he, MAJ"
''Wny is Tommy lucky ?"
Cause his ma can't spank him with a
hair brush"
And why can't she?'
Cause their hair brushes amt got no
handles. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Lady-Let me look at some cuff links.
please.
Clerk-Ah, yes suppose you want something
choice for the young gentleman who is to-
Lady-I am looking for something for nv
husband.
Clerk-Oh, pardon me. You will find the
plated goods in the rear part of the store
Cleveland Leader.
Medium Ito party at sittipg)-The spirit O.
your deceased husband desires TO converge
with you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-02
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected To Nov. 30, 1896.


Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
For Boston -J:jJ. ii s a. hE TURN l2.17p, m,
s:2I p.
wALPoLE-5:55 1855 a. m.
tRANkLiN-5i56, ii:55 q. m. 500 .. :,
buLFLkD-5:56, al 10 a. m; $3.50 p.
ARLINGrON--Fi2. 90. 5;3 $50 pm
WEST ARLiNGToN-Flz;B5 5.S5 Fj.3o D. m
kNIGHrsVILI.E--Fi2 o, 5s3j. 6:3J "F1:io p m.
MEsHANTICUT-l9:15. 5;s5. 6i3) '.ii 10 p IN.
NATICk. RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLg
WAsHINGToN-s:4o,s $40 a M i.;Ja s;20. O:3a
G:3o, 7;15, .~ll:lO D. m.
CRANSToN, oAKLAWE--e.4o $500 a. m; i::oa
s:2l. bi35 $780, 7;l5, '*il:i0 p. m.
PoNTIAc-s'io an; i2:oS. 4:1o, 5:3s ESQ. 7;Ia.
'Ii;i0p p. m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNIcK-s:io, a. m I2:o5. 4:2o,
So. $3.50. F7;1. "li:io p. m.
ANTHoEY-6i0. $500 n m: 1885. <:7o. 5;3J 6:3l
7:i5. 'sl1:i0 p. IN.
srERLtNG-SD 500 a. m; 4:2o 7:iS p. m
COVENTRY GREENE. oNEco. MoosUP.
PLAlNFlELD-6:i 500 O. m. ti2o. 7;l1 ..
The 7:il p. n. tram connects at Plslnneld for
New YORK
sUMMIf-o:4 800. .. M; 4i?o. 7;l5 p. m.
JEWETT CITY. CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC SOUTH WINDHAM
ESQ $500 a. m; 1:7o, 7:lo p. m.
wlLLIMAErlc-e:i 300 a. M; 4:2o. 7:i5 p. IN.
HARTFoRD-s:sO. $500 A. m; 4;2o 7:15 .. IN
FlsHkILL& NEWBURG-g;oo a. m.
NoRWICH-s;+O. 800 a. M; 4;20. 7:l5 .. m.
WATERBURY. DANBURY-s:0O a. m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEwBURG
AND ERIE R'Y-9.Oo a. m
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION ea5. $3.50 a. M;
4;il, 6;,. and "1i:lb p. m.
Fields Station-6iD s:j0 a m $40 6.1 pm.
Leave Pascoag at 5:l5. ':5 a. m; l2iao
5.2j and 80 p. IN.
All trains ieave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence
"saturdays only ] siops on notice.
w.R- BABcocg. O. P.L
J.N. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-02
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected 10 Oct 4. 1894
BOSTON sSss;ila Ss;la NM 's' SO, 80,
z;U zVs s:sy s~A 6S.. s2L s;2a issy
s.v s'ss ioi'o y. m. Srndsys - bbito $50
elo q mi l.ilo. d3:ss. 4; v. o;i0 1893. e.Ss
p N. ELluRSJNo-Leave IOsroN lark
tqaare statioa bllica 6:sa sa. g;o1 ei2'vA
NiVa igisa a. ~ i2ii6, i;o3. 2ic s;ol s:si
80 eivt 3iil 'to. s;is. li:is y. m. sun
sats- ol.,ga 9sil9. sas - M; I9;ls s.pi. asa
ATriGboRo-,5'a $3.50 $40 7.oe. s,O2 $40. $50.
..to t's2 6;,0 1;l0. a;io. 10; .. Iliia y. IN.
sladsys-li,c. 20. d:j2. s'I0 a. m; .silo StA
a:O. SCI. o. 0. la ~. IN.
HokTn ATrLEBoRO and PLAiEyiLLE-o;io.
s;te n:iS q m; t,Ao S:.a il;il p.
WAMPuM, WREETIAM. SOEwOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD aud pEDHAM--6;i. t;tV. llliJ
:. m. t;i), p. m. Sundays. 5:4 D.
nANSFIELD - vs.il So. 02 $40. 1904. Ie.0a
NJ. u oa s0i. s;O2. t:os. 1910 s.lo l0il >. ~.
sundays -DS:40. 5;5a s'la a ~; ix:io s;lo
tiiUp.m
TitehhurR aud way ststiora 6sso a m; I2c2 and
t:Jz y. N.
Leweli and way stations $3.50 a. m I2;o,. 4:o2 pm
taunton and New Bedford. 6:iO stO a. IN;
Lii0; sii0, 40. t0 l0:i9 y. IN Sundays
ti3o n. m and 500, Z: ~ D. m (Tauntoa only
biddlecoro esiJ sii0 M. i2:J 3;i0, s.iu u 10
=. IN. sundays !:4e Q.
Plymouth. 6:i1 a m; 1910, sja1 D. m
foiRts on Cape God. 6:D - H.. 40 3al
Cottage city. Gt, iO;02. a. IN
"A n m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-02
He Is now Cured, and He Thanks God
and ?. P. P, Llppman's sGreat Rem
edy. For II

Mr.. George Briggs, of Moore, OKLA,
suffered almost indescribnble torment
for three long years Neuralgia held
him captive. The right side of his face
was SO badly affected that the slightest
touch would cause the unfortunate
man intense agony. For several weeks
he could open his mouth just wide
enough to be fed with liquid nourish-
ment, and in this manner life was sus-
tanned. Read the following extract
from his letter: Truth is stranger
than Fiction"
NEURALGIA, CATARRH AND RHEUMA.
TlSM COMPLETELY CURED.
George Briggs, of Moore, Oklahoma,
writes that i. r. F., Lippman's Great
Remedy, cured him of catarrh, facial
neuralgia and rheumatism, after three
years of intense suffering. The pain
lay in his check bone and temple, down
the right side of his face, along his
upper lip, and from the slightest touch
he suffered agonies for weeks at a time.
Could only open his mouth wide enough
TO admit u teaspoon, and any acid in
his food would put him in torture. He
mad n consultation of the best physi-
clans in Texas, but all to no purpose.
tdldfrn ana rntulnutlSlu were also
causing him much trouble, until he
tried Il. j. II. lie says he is well and
will swear that there are no cases Of
neuralgia, catarrh and rheumatism,
no matter how chronic or how old the
eases are, that p. L. =. will not make
a total cure of.
Mr.. Briggs winds up his testimony
by saying he thanks God and our med
icine, y. Y. r., Lippman's Great Rem
edy, for the great cure.
Kidney troubles, IL neglected. bring
about serious and painful and very
often fatal results. l.. l.. II. removes
the irregularities, and cures the dis
eased parts
By-rep-i- and -irftiire-tir-r,- -siittn and
blood diseases, can bc speedily removed
by Z. p. r.. Lippman's Great Remedy.
Ladies, take y. Il. y. and rid your
face of pimplcs. blotchcs. frccklcs.
yellow or muddy skin. wrinkles and
vulgar redness
} Sold by all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-02
OLD VEsUVIUS.
Earth's Biggest Gas Well. Abandoned,
Returns to Life Again.


Old Vesuvius, the greatest and most
historical gas well ever struck and aban-
doned In 1890, IL coming to life again,
proving, 10 Is said, that gas Is continually
Being generated When abandoned, 10 was
1lled with bowldcrs and salt water. Not a
tiPn Of gas could be smelled
The other day there was gush Of gas In
good volume escaping from the hole When
ignited, IL shot into the air ten feet An
derson. Ind. is jollifying over tho return
of her old friend, and the old stones and
900 feet Of water will be removed. IL will
probably return 20 part Of its old timc
prestige The well was drilled In 1857. and
its output was 90 600, 600 cubic feet daily.
Excursions were run from adjoining states
to see 9 When turned loose under water.
the blaze lenpcd into the air 100 feet. was
30 fcct ncross. and tho roar could bo heard
for miles. Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-02
- pART II.

IAllI Ill.
The clnmor without, a clamor in
which were comminglcd the hoarse
cries of men, the shrieks of women, the
ringing of hoofs upon the flags, the
clash ofsteel, the loud note of command,
now rose up from the very street be-
low them. Cog le Roi listened to the
hubbub. and his knees quaked under
him; but the unknown. who had timed
his play to the ultimate moment,
seemed at last to turn from his humor
and to take pity upon the trembling
robber.
Come" said he, follow me and ask
nothing. You have lantern there
light It'll"
The hunted man was now as clay in
the hands of this maker of mysteries.
He lighted his lantern mechanically;
mechanically he followed the stranger
down the dark and narrow stairs of the
house of the Red Cock. He could hear
those without beating already upon his
door; but he 'trembled no longer. The
man who went before him seemed to
fill him with new courage, as meas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-02


ure is filed with wine. He did moi
ask, whence does he come, whittier
does he go? He.said only. he will save
me. And when at length he found
himself out in the narrow, high-walled
courtyard, which was called by courte.
BY bis garden, heiwas like child obey
Ing father, and trusting him unques-
fioningly.
Monsieur" he exclaimed, with hum
bile civiity, "there is no door to the
street here"
''You lie," said the stranger. curtly;
''give me your lantern"
Cog le Roi watched himJwith amaze
ment now. For when tl.e masked man
had taken the lantern in. his hand, he
walked straight to the mouth of the
old well which was the one conspicu-
ous thing in that filthy and deserted
court. Then he unwouud long coil of
thin rope, and, attaching the lantern
TO this, be lowered it into the orifice.
Cog 10 Roi, looking over his shoulder
timidly. wntched him as one watches a
conjuror at his tricks.
'Ciel, monsieur" cried he, "you can
not hide me in the we'll"
The unknown laughed scornfully.
"St. Denis" exclaimed he, that
man should live five years in house
and yet know nothing of its resources.
DO you follow the path of thatIigh nv
friend. Well, tell me what you see?"
"The light shows me walls green with
slime and fungus" said the robber. "I
see great gaps where bricks have been:
there are lizards of strange shapes. and
rats fecding-and now see the water.
Holy Nirgin--you would net send me
down there, monsieur"
Look again." cried the other. un.
moved at the plea; upon the right
hand side OF the we'll at little distance
above the w"ter's edge, what sec YOU
nov?"
Coz le Roi stretchediout his neck and
searched the foetid depths with eager
eyes. The twinkle of the light below
was like a star seen through black
tube. The rats fed at its light; stones
fell with resounding splashes while
they ran; cold air oozed up and seemed
to freeze the robbers face.
Mon Dieu," said he. "you have dis
covered something. monsieur: there is
a little tunnel running into the well,
and the water does not cover its
mouth"
"You have said WELL" answered the |
unknown; through that tunnel we
ehalI pass TO our friends. After YOU. NJ. |
Cabot. This rope which holds the
bucket will bear the weight of three
men. Trust your life TO IL rather than
TO your friends without / wait for
YOU"
Coo Ie Roi shuddered.
"Cicl." said he. II dare not 90 down
there"
"lou dare not--sang-bleu. do you
hear those blows? They are from the
sabcrs OF the guards who beat in your
'oor, Shall leave you 20 receive your
'uesfs? ] give you one minute"
l-e folded his arms aud waited. Coo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-02

The old lady was right when sbc ssid
ire child might dio IL tbev waited for
ihn decisr. Che Saved the little ones life
with few dores OF One.Minute Cough
Cora she hsd used IL tor ,rlup before.
Joscpn 8. Johnston's Phsrmscy, 500
Nssfminst-r sfr'et; Metzrer's Pharmscy,
2n Ncrth Main street; Alirro's Pbsrmscy,
ii Edcy s'rrct; JosrpiI Drive, River
side Pharmacy, 60 kspto, avenue