davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-14

BUN 8Olomart geIpielt. Ses is e
Jr0uo. 6Or eneSmunSi9 9Olers nor
Tor Die 3ifets brdu9 i6 nler net oOtld
WtjuIif abn;ebOrn.
Sa iein i6 inteitelt Sl eitdIijen uno
irenti9 Sompoier5. GGmpdneini III
Battle III 10 Sa6e mill i3 born. @ie
es iaunOe TOUT, oa 9eb ib mir Drum.
g8o i'd oerfor tebr, is Der Steil. SaB
9oti3 WiuIif iteiIii6 is, oss ben i'd
aber in meim gauge Ge6e nod net &c.
bort. Damn ben lie nSannb0u'er"
QeIpielt. SD bite ibne Vtilter Softer!
6or e%ene,uanSi9 9Oaers S0un0duier!
WG9ner! So llnUeri6Qmt6eit. Sc
Sannb0uIer ben ie idun pOr Slpan3i9
Sabr ODER Dor oreiBig oraltBe gelpLelt.
lin 10 mas ioa mer iib ieb nod biete
lale for e%ine5pan3i9 Collars? Sd
mill for mel 8elo neie NtiuIit, ipe=
ibeli for &OnSerts gemabt In no alls
mere Ssit. mo es net srforoern Tonne,
be Yreis oerfor Sc bei0ble, net &c born
trle8e. Ses is, mas ib bowlue Mil
for mel 8elo uno fee is%tono6dnoi9e
MjuIit no IhOn oriwtue in Miin1e
uno io9ar in 2autere, Oocr mics 9e=
l6riewlue mero. Gaiiersluutere III Der
palj ltb Sober bat Onb0rn tonne.
lueun CT en- babe Cube for en- StebIiB
beSablt bat.
lin oaru il 8ei1no=WrtiIt oetimme.
9es mar Der SOIepbD. Ser Wann
bot net emol als PrafeIIer alf Dem
prO9rdm 9eitanns. Ses is itptpers
baupt fee grtiit. iuni9t bait er ldn=
9ere Saar. go Saar pie Der ZEN i9
G06 nod! limb i'm Shrelipiele III
aah mas Die Sauti9tsit tonssrnt, oa
bet Ell Der PrafeiIer, no ols man6s
NAL bei'm Siballi en- Subn 9ebt, no
er bios bic Srints III e Sugar III,
mann lner grab oerna9 fieble, for en-
Sc toilette, en- Quarter trie9t. gu 9ieces.
Go, Differ goiter. Sd ,uar iebr
DISAPPOINTED. In i6 mill aa9 net
bawtue. oaB sic bic Acknowledgements
pure tbun. S6 9eb nlmnner bin.
IS is ndmli6 add in ioi9idbel Ri=
GARD 6eblier. Die Miiics &iti6 bot
for oreitauieuo Solers DEMANDS ans
aebatt III es bot Zee Wenia ii1 I'm iie
9etiimmert.
Sd ben aa9 geoa6t, mad benz San=
iert, oa tbate mir rei6e Seit, Die SGn-
oerbilts In bic Qelters I'm mid III 10
on uns Sisle ssmiitbli5 seiammeiebe
I'm e paar Sattelber trin.e. SD bdtt
mid net lumpe lOBe.
IS ieiu atutuer Bios e 9aar Slid
boil 9ebIiupe. SD ZEN be Wdbter
~Getpunte III ben EN- geiast, er iol emol
bic Innere fra9e, mas lie an mid nelns
ne, uno iOQ benz WiIter Soieffp III
benz Wtiiter Seioel aab Gems an mid
9stptue.
Ser Wann bot bic Smpuoen3 9e=
bait, &c iase, bes osrft sr net tbun.
.NQ rsit." ben i'd seiaot, vIlti,
Mauo. 5ie1t Sid an. Mer sebn.
Inner 8elo is au6 tee Sls6. IS
aebt nod pldB, no Die 2sit frob isin,
mann mir binsebu."
Wir iein fort III bann nod bsim
Sibau! ei9etebrt. Sa ben mer uns
bum prafeller nj benz Peidno mas
pDrlpiele lalie IN bernab ieiu nod Ni9=
0er=San9er Setimme III ben uns en-
Subn 9eaemwe. Ses mar tuas Iu=
ueres. ME oes lan9ueilies 8eiioosl.
lin tpann ib 9~etriet ben. isiu i9 aa9
net reiju9it woroeu.
NlIo id mill batppe, DAB Sic Die
ACCOMPLISHMENTS nlmmer pure.
Wit Ei9aros, yours
Sobu Gitib, $50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-14

Sir anoers lit Der .Glsricals" Elm
W0nn. Der nibt bios isineu 8laubsn
prattiSirt. ionoeru iib audi bemiibt.
oenielben SI perbrsiteu. Gann man
i'm wobl oaBbalb taoeln? Gr lit eiu
.conisqusntsr, daratterisitsr Satbolit.
uno inosm sr an Der Serbrsitun9 isines
Wlaubsns aIbsitst, ssist Ct lsiUs Hl4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29

tional department. both OF London and
New Zealand. For nine years he was
head master of the district high school,
Waugauin and has also served as one
of the examiners in music under the
New Zealand educational department.
Judging from the numerous recon-
mendations Mr.. Fern has received, the
patrons of Iolani College are to be con-
graduated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
New IoIani College Teacher.

R. J. Fem, Esq, who came from New
Zealand on the Aorangi, is to take
charge of Iolani College. Mr.. Fem is
a teacher of many years experience,
trained and educated at Battersen Col
lege and Kings College, London. He
holds high certificates from the educa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
Police Shoot We'll.

The police pistol team has done
some very creditable shooting during
the last month. The last scores will be
shot on Monday. Following is the rec
ord of the month of May, up to date,
the distance being so yards:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
THE
ROYAL
SCROLL!

PEN PICTURES OF THE
BIBLE, from Genesis to Rev
Citations Typographical maps
of Palestine, from recent and
accurate surveys by "The Pal
estine Exploration Fund Of
London" 152 colored illustra-
lions from the worlds great
masters. Bible study in top
ical form.
The best aid to the study of
the Bible ever offered the pub
lie.
FOR SALE BY J. NJ. WEBB OF THE
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.
WEDDING INVITATIONS,
and Visiting Cards engraved in
proper form and up-to-date
style, a speciality.
NEW STYLES AND TINTS
in Stationery for polite CORE
spondence. Sheet music by
every mail from the Coast.
Office Stationery and Type
writer Papers.
OUR MOTTO:-"The Best
Goods-Lowest Prices"
316 Fort St.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
VETERAN FIREMEN'S
sixth Annual Reunion Held in Grand Army
Hall Last Evening.

sixth Annual Reunion Held in Grand Army
Hall Last Evening.
Grand Army Hall was well filled last
evening, the occasion being the sixth an
nual banquet, reunion and ball of the Vet
eran Firemen's Association. II was a
pleasant affair. After the supper President
c. Fred Crawford called to order. He said
it had been the intention to have several
speakers, but those invited to respond to
toasts could not be present. But Senator
Freeman read letter from ex Chief DAM
rell of Boston, President of the New Eng
land League of Veteran Fircmen, express
ing his regrets and alluding to the old
time fire days. Mr.. Freeman also made a
few remarks relative to the reunion. The
tables were then cleared away and the
dance of II numbers was next In order, the
directors being w. II. Erskine, A. Everett
Dunham, Fl. James Gray and j. Everett
Andrew.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
Sick with Pneumonia and Cruelty Exposed
to chilling Blasts.

Sick with Pneumonia and Cruelty Exposed
to Chilling Blasts.
The humane manner in dealing with the
unfortunate poor OF the city was fully IL
Illustrated in q transaction that occurred
Yesterday II is time that the citizens was
called to the way In which few hangers
on to the ring, and certain members OF the
ring feather their purses even at the ex-
penses of all laws OF humanity.
A man by the name of Brogan, barber
by occupation, was found sick with the
pneumonia in his shop on Dexter street.
The case was reported to police head
quarters and Sergeant Louks investigated
the case. He saw that the man was quite
Ill, and he reported the case to the city
physician. DIR. Mann went Immediately
to see Brogan, but seeing his surround
ings and the lack of facilities for giving
proper attention to the mans needs, he
notified the Overseer Of the Poor and
placed the case in his hands.
DR.. Mann advised that Brogan be sent to
the hospital or the State Institutions where
he would receive proper treatment. lie
did not dream, however, that I'm order to
give one of the small politicians chance
to make few dollars, the mans life would
b., subjected to great peril, nor did he
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26

think that the laws of common sense and
humanity would be 80 openly violated. II
was decided to send the man to the
State Institutions, 80 accordingly Arthur
Sherman was commissioned to hire horse
and buggy to carry a man, dying possibly
with the pneumonia.
Yet, when election time comes the lead
ers of this clique, who are crazy because
they have not full swing in the city, will
tell how mucdF they love the poor. Yes,
the love for the poor Is deep-rooted when
a dying man will be transferred in an open
buggy on such day as yesterday. Two
of the most prominent doctors in this city,
when interviewed upon the matter, said it
was burning shame; in fact, 1t was an
outrage to permit such a ching to be done.
The stablekeeper got his little grab out of
1t, and of course Sherman Is not doing
these things for love, he must have or will
get o days pay out OF 1t. Central Falls
boasts of an excellent ambulance. Why
was 1t not called into service?
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
A Short Time Intervenes
From Now Until the Spring
Election Comes.
Such Being the Case it BehOOves
the Democratic Managers
to BeStir Themselves.
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY IN Sl0HT.
The Ring After a Crushing Rebuke Is Again
Catering to the Rum Element-Dennls
Dying Hard-Local Notes.

Only short time intervenes from now
until the spring election, and such being
the case 1t behooves the Democratic man
ayers to bestir themselves for the coming
struggle. This year is their golden oppor-
tunity, the time having come when they
can be reasonably sure OF decisive vic
tory. The Republican party is hopelessly
split. The better portion OF that party
are determined to get rid Of Dennis and
his backdoor politics, once and for all
time. A beginning was made during the
last mayoralty campaign, and, although
the ring was taught lesson, they did
not profit by it.
During the coming campaign the in
dications are that Mr.. Dennis and his
assistants will fare very badly. 1t is said
that Mr.. Dennis will, and is making the
fight of his life for the success of the Re-
publican ticket this spring. The story
goes that he received a sharp reprimand
from Boss Brayton for losing the mayor
atty election, and IL the spring election
goes against him his 'Toga" and chief
tsinship will be taken away from him.
II is further stated that he retains the
"Bossship' after supplicating on bended
knees before the shrine Of Brayton. How
ever that may be John Is worried; his
looks tell 1t, his actions tell it, and his
general appearance tells it.
Every known method is being put forth
the large Republican vote which supported
Mayor Gottschalk in the last election, and
it matters not whether the methods are OF
the lowest character; the more contempt
ibie the more suited arc they to the ring
and its boss. 1t seems utterly impossible
for Mr.. Dennis and the other members of
the management TO stop trucking to the
rum vote; their theology is rumsellers;
without rumsellers and their victims it is
utterly impossible to elect their ticket.
That Is the kind of theology which has
driven hundreds OF good, honest Republi-
cans either into the Citizens Reform party
or into the Democratic fold.
1t was thought that Mr.. Dennis would
profit by former lessons, but it seems
that he still bankers after the rumseller.
He has formed new combination and
one which respectable Republicans will
relish. Dennis, Ready and few more
of the crowd. What a combination? Can
not the taxpayers see through the latest
farce? The arrest of officers Sylvestre and
Whipple can be thoroughly understood
when it is given out upon good authority
that Mr.. Dennis has been visitor quite
frequently at the rumshop of Tom Ready.
Then there is the forthcoming report OF
the "Big Three" Ready has been visitor
at the establishment of Alderman East
wood quite frequently OF late. Do the
respectable Republicans need any further
explanations on the new combination,
ssDennis, Tom Ready and Eastwood?"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
No Invitation to Royal scots.

Boston. Feb. 26.-Colonel Henry Walk.
er, commander OF the Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery company, says. apropos
the Montreal dispatch that the Roya
Scots OF that city would visit this city
next summer that his command hac
taken no action on such an invitation
and there was no ground for the dis
patch. Tie further said that a delega
tion Of the artillery would participate
I'm the Grant memorial services in New
York OF April %.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
WARNED BY AN ASSASSIN.
DEATH HANGS OVER A PROMINENT
ARMENIAN OF BOSTON.
Startling Threats Of Murder Are Made
Received Letters From Unknown.

Boston. Feb. 26.-"This is your last
week to live! We are bound to kill
you!" This startling threat, in the
Armenian tongue. was hurled at Hagop
Bosigian az he was about to enter the
door of his home at late hour the other
night.
This was not the first time that Mr..
Bogigian had been thus warned that he
was marked for assassination by his
countryinen because of some fancied
grievance.
Mr.. Bogigian Is well known In this
city. lie has for some years been a
citizen Of this country and a voter In
Eoston.
Mr.. Boeigian's prosecutors are known
to the police and to the friends Of Mr.
Bogigian, and they are carefully
watched. but the fact that the vigilant
eye Of the police Is upon them does not
acing attitude toward their intended vic
tim, and this fact has caused Mr.. Bogi-
glan's friends to feel very much the great
danger Of his position, and fear that he
may be fouIly murdered.
Mr.. BoCieians troubles began almost
three years ago, when he began to be
flooded with letters of a threatening nat
ure. demanding money from him. The
writers demanded sums ranging from
$25 to $500 claiming that the money was
to be expended in the interests OF the
revolutionary movement TO free Arme
mia from the turkish yoke.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
Decision Rega riding County Officers.

Boston, Feb. 26.--The supreme court
In response to request from the Mas.
sachusetts Legislature, has given an
opinion on the question OF whether
county officials are officers OF the state
The opinion of the court is that county
officials are not officers of the state.
The request for an opinion grew out o.
an attempt To impeach Commissioned
Morrell of Norfolk county, for alleged
fraudulent acts as an official.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
POLICE SERGEANT LOUKS
Was Served with n Writ of Summons
Last Evening.

Was Served With Writ of Summons
Last Evening.
Police Sergeat Louks was served with a
writ of summons last evening by Deputy
Sheriff Ray G.. Huling to appear before the
District Court this morning and answer to
a charge of assault on Mrs. Ann Mohan.
On the 7th of this month Sergt. Louks and
Officer Coombs made raid on the tene-
ment of William McGinty, where 1t was
suspected liquor was being sold illegally.
The officers allege that McGinty opposed
their entrance and they had to force way
into the house. In the tenement, they
say, they found large number of people,
some Of whom were endeavoring to empty
out beer. Among them was Mrs. Mohan.
Sergt. Louks denies having assaulted or
roughly handled her. Hugh j. Carroll Of
Pawtucket is Mrs. Mohan's counsel, and
it was through him the writ was procured.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
PEOPLES MISSION.

Special Services Conducted Last Evening
BY Rev. q. N. Buell..
Special services were held last evening at
the Peoples Mission Church. Rev. g. N.
Buell., the pastor, had prepared an excellent
program. Presiding Elder Joshua Gill of
Boston was the principal speaker of the
evening, his remarks being listened to
with close attention by the congregation.
Rev. Mr.. Buell. announced that the pro-
gram for Sunday would be an interesting
one.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
Cleveland Going to West Indies.

Greenwich. Conn, Feb. 26.-Ths
rumors that have prevailed OF late. thal
President Cleveland was 10 start on d
tour OF the world i'm r. &. Benedict,
yacht. Oneida. after his retirement
from the White House. have been de
fnetly disproved. Mr.. Benedict
states that the overhauling Of his yacht
was preparatory TO cruise To the West
Indies late in March, with the then
ex-presdent as guest
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
Took the BLACK Veil.

Boston. Feb. 26-At the Carmelitc
convent today. Archbishop Williams re
ceived the VOWS which gives the black
veil to Miss M. q. McGeough. daughte,
Of a wealthy Philadelphia family. whose
rame will. hereafter, be Sister %aviu
of the Angels. also to Miss Margaret
Mary McCluslsy. daughter of prom.
inent Boston merchant, whose name
will be Sister Margaret of So. John
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
There Is a Class OF People

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed in all the gro.
Gerry stores new preparation called GRAIN.
o, made of pure grains, that takes the place
OF coffee. The most delicate stomach re-
ceivcs IL without distress, and but few can
tell II from coffee. 1t does not cost over 4,
rs much as much. Children may drink II
with great bencfit. l5c and &c per package.
Try IL. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
Lawmakers at Concord.

Lawmakers Mt Concord.
Concord, N H.. Feb. 26.-In the houss
OF representatives. yesterday. the com
mittee on roads. bridges and canals re
ported favor W on the joint resolution
appropriating sl2, 500 for mountain high
ways. The committee on retrenchmen
and reform was instructed by the house
to investigate the public printing office
and bureau or labor. Among the bill.
passed were acts for the appointment OF
a brigade engineer in the New Hamp
shire National Guard, regulating the re.
cording OF articles Of incorporation OF
voluntary corporations with the secre.
tary Of state. prohibiting the catching
for sale of brook or speckled trout or lake
trout from bodies Of water smaller In
size than the first Connecticut lake pro.
vlding for the preservation and inspec.
ton of ballots under the new law, al.
lowing benefits I'm assessment insurance
companies to be paid to persons not in.
terested by kinship or marriage I'm the
person insured. Resolutions condemn.
ing the obstinate inactivity OF the
present administration in It's foreign pol.
lev were tabled. After a prolonged de
bate on the bill to prevent the use OF
mails. n roll call disclosed the lack of
quorum, and the house adjourned. The
senate KILLED the bill prohibiting the sal.
or cigarets to persons under II years
OF age, and passed the bill AUTHORIZING
the admission of the New England Liv,
Stock Insurance company to do bust.
ness in this state.
Bryan Well Received In New Haven.
New Haven. Feb. 26.-If William Jen.
ninss Bryan cherished any hard feelings
towards New Haven. owing to the un.
fortunate incident which marked his
previous visis here i'm October la st. while
campaigning, they will most assuredly
be forgotten after last night To dem.
onstrate to him that the disturbance
caused by Yale students which pre-.
vented his speaking OF his previous
visit. was notndicative of the feelings
OF the citizens in general towards the
man. he was asked to lecture here, and
the members OF the state central anG
city Democratic committee. who were
instrumental in bringing him 10 New
Haven, have certainly good reasons foi
congratuiation. The reception accord.
ed to Mr. Bryan was most hearty. and
when he appeared on the stage of the
Hyperion theatre. to deliver his lecture
on "Rimetallsm, he met Il representa-
tive audience which practically illec
the theatre. The lecture was i'm nc
sense political. but was q discussion
of the question OF currency and financ
from the speakers standpoint, and he
was frequently appiauded during his
remarks.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26

1t is too plain to need demonstration
by chart or diagram that DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup Is what the people need everyw here,
for cure of bronchial and pectorsl troubles
IL IL a sure cure.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26

Handel had one of the most phenomenal
musical memories ever known. He knew
by heart over 90 operas from beginning to
end
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26

Oliver Cromwell had the largest brain
on record. IL weighed n little over 60
ounces, but was found ~ be discased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-05

MRS IRWIN AND HER HoME.-The
present whereabouts of Mrs. Emma
Irwin, the Charles county woman who
was acquitted on January is in the
Criminal Court of Baltimore of the
charge of being accessory to the murder
of her husband, are enveloped in mys.
terry. She was seen on the streets last
week and was reported 10 be on q still
hunt for Governor Lowndes, to whom
she intended to appeal for protection
against an alleged vendetta which was
being organized in her native county TO
Danish her az an exile Her attorney,
Mr. Sidney L. Mudd, in discussing the
matter yesterday with NeUs reporter
at his residence, 201 Mt. Royal avenue,
said II really do not know where Mrs.
Irwin is at present. / have not seen
her, nor am l familiar with her move
ments and plans since the trial. There
is no excitement nor any special feel
county that I know Of The interest
of the people in her case died out with
the verdict, and they are not concern
ing themselves with Mrs. Irwin or
Matthews. They, of course, expect to
see the latter hung on the day assign
ed. The rumor that q committee is
being formed to notify Mrs. Irwin to
leave is all fake. The stories that
have gone abroad since the trial, in the
main, grew out of an editorial which
appeared in the paper owned by the
States attorney of Charles county,
who was piqued and disappointed at
the result of the case. 1t was in the
nature of an invitation to the people of
the county to drive out Mrs. Irwin, if
not to do worse. Its tone was decided
ly sensational, and, in my judgment,
ill-advised and out of place. ."-BalN-
more NeWs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-05
The True Rcrnedy.D

w. NJ. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, Ill.,,
"C1ief," says; ave won't keep house
without DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.
Experimental with many others. but
never got the true remedy until we
used DR.. Kings New Discovery. No
other remedy can take its place in our
home, rs in it we have certain and
sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, etc" 1t is idle to experiment
with other remedies, even if they are
urged on you as just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery. They are not
as good, because this remedy has re.
cord OF cures and besides is guaranteed.
1t never fails to satisfy. Trisl bottles
free at E. L. Aliens Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-05

Prescriptions SpeclaIty.
Engli,h, French, Gorlnan snd Domestic
Toilet Soaps; Genuine Farina Cologne Mag
nolla, Redyosimia, Geranium and Florids
Water; Genuine Lubins Extracts; Sponges
Hair Brushes and Combs (; bost English Tooth
Brushes; full assortment OF Pdtent Medi.
.ss Coxe's Gelatine, Corn Starch, Sea Mos,
a1ine, Spices of all kinds, and q select stock
OF all articles sold by druggists at prices as low
IS the same quality can be obtained elsewhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-05
b cots AND SHOES.
THE BEST SHOE MADE FOR ME-

ed the sharpia and hill her a terrible
thump which upset him, but almost at
the same Instant he hsd resumed his
cars md with yell Of terror tried to
pull the boat through the vessel. He
WAS really so scared that he was out of
his mind. for every tine he bumped in-
to the vessel he would yell with all bis
might and renew his eXertions with
greater vipor.
The fish, apparently discouraged,
had disappeared, and as soon as we re-
covered from our establishment at his
frantic behavior we pulled alongside
the vessel and fastening our boat wait
ed for bin 10 biz the sharpie again, and
as he did so we seized him aud, in spite
of his efforts to escape, drew him on
board, where he tainted. We exhaust
ed our .emaining stock of liquids in
bringing him into something like a
state Of sanity"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-05

Sense Medical Adviser,
at hand. Il gives valua-
bic recipes for curing
the diseases that are
durable without a doctor
and comprehensive in
formation about anat-
ony and physiology
with over three hundred
illustrations. y paper
bound copy sert free
on receipt Of twenty-ore
one-cert stamps to pay
the bare cost of mailing
only. Address, World 5
al Association, COS Main
Y. 4 hnc cloth bound
te2 stamps extra 10 pay
-s7SQ 3 tass -s3.e hand
lrable binding.