davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-23
WANTED.
LOST.

/ OST-SUNDAY MORNING, BETWEEN 2O4
IL London street and sos Albemarle street one
pair of spectacles, gold plated, in case. Reward
if returned to Miss NJ. c. Blain, 204 London
street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-23

Great slaughter sale of shoes at H.
E. Taylor q Co.'S.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

NOR RENT-THE BRICK STORE ON OGLE
Il thorpe street formerly occupied as bar
room by j. Markowitz. Apply N. Emanuel
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-23
0De-Ge[iQ Word Column

Under this head advertisements VIII be
inserted for one cent a word for the first In
sertiOn, and for every insertion thereafter
at the rate of half "a cent a word. No ad-
vertisement will be taken for less than ten
cents. Cash in advance invariably re-
CURED for all advertisements in this col
umn.
|>g>(~~~>~~y>~>rOOS~0NN>
WANTED-MISCELLA
WANTED -STENOGRAPHIC WORK OR
w typewriting at night Reasonable rates.
Address "C'', this Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
COFFEE EXPORTERS FAIL.
Decline in Prices and Political In
trigue Rain Nicaragua
Firm.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
MANAGtTA Nicaragua. Jan. THE re-
ported failure few days Ego OF Zevels <
Ghamorro, OF Granada. Nicaragua, has
been confirmed. the liabilities being about
$50 90 and the assets about 10000
large part OF rhe loss falls on estates,
widows. etc. in Nicaragua
The firm was a large coffee exporter
and part Of the ioEs Is because % declines
In coffee. Another portion. about $500,
vas expended by Zevsla in the unsuccess-
ful revolution be headed in 1885 against
the late Preslden; Sacasza- Another
SIS 90 was expended through his defeat IN
1893 through the political part which
placed the present president. Zelaya. ~
power. and other amounts we're lost
through forced loans collected by the
government of Nicaragua TO pay the ex-
penses % the var between Nicaragua and
Honduras IN 1894.
Nicaragua's minister OF the treasury has
AZ last succeeded in placing about $4,000
soles OF a popular loan IN the shape 81
custom mouse bonds, ar about one~half
cash and the remainder on few Fears'
time. az an average of about - cents on
The dollar. The money f. needed 20 pay
q loan advances BY Salvador IN 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
fiOI 81.

OLYMPIA. Feb, Especial the
nrst time since the legislature convened
the house has been opened without the
customary prayer.
r. N Smith. who e. fathering the com
pulsory pilofsge bin. presented three petit
lions. al numerousiy signed. and reclting
that Puget Sound - the only port Of inn
portancs rot requiring inbound vessels -
employ pilots and asking that the pilot
aEe biz be PASSED.
Williams 81 Klng and wIlkeson Of
SkaEit offered petitions from SkRStt river
fishermen asking for revision OF the
fishing laws. TIE former petition was
signed by 30 names. the latter by / 80
names TIE retftiouerS ask that ash nets
In the Skagit river extend but one-third
the way across the river and that they
- at least one mile apart They sgE-
gssted thNt tire closed season re one or
twn nights a week
Baker here made his motion FOR a dis
charge % the committee Investigating the
charges ~ bribery
The neuse approved the expenditure %
k>a* f9r postage sfafurs
Tha sanafe clerk announces thaf the
senate Rad o. ased senHte concurrent reso-
sstiau Na . senate h}lis a and I1S This
evidence ~ the senate's activity Jared
lpaa gre aegves ~ the members e the
house so3 thetr coUsrlprees got 90 work
TEeW ere hoafze nuFfte3 tHrr1Ea the Bills
oa sf-oua rsaHfuE forgetting evea 60 dis
cHse er sne0d 3bcu
The fcsIewi0s bills wsrc passed % third
reading
81 1ga by Nelson Belsting 20 the
n7a-rrs ~ companies oTEaHiza3 e. Bald
IS & SOL sy Toalassen-Rsl4,irs 90
s. p III E Nelson Prav.slnr fsr In
eretFsueuts Of sfvers ar6 streams in thls
state
81 81 }s7 ty Ars@s-A useaainx tae cola
relating en- srt3srtien-
81 h- s7e ay H o. Sne.th- an1 81 IsS
nF ~wst.. vsrr reported Egs3E Together
et-a t~e seerr1 -lfrsts. fou that the Mrsr
~ passes ard tEF sece0d oe indefinitely
rtst rerea hreH relate t0 che GHe - free
rsssss p Smftn's hfi5 ~ B r. an6
BE- p sr sEwel+ aisc r<ta-4 ta thr
1859 az rafssr. were postponed Tse hgsl
Wae overloaded wfth amendments ans
ars,f es.apsel ta feirs reading
n H tT et 81 ks- hael.sAlaE capital
-a. sa-zsnl MAS s&ve3 from an eHrEv
feFts nF t7fe ~ 81 te 81 ana Reuf over
% tHtri reading
Il aF & -Ff-- farasss.tas fo~ a can
sr.r.sta..s. Hras@f rrsr1 revising thr far~1
cE araeus.HE ere constitution, Hks passs8
te s~sr8 EeRal-&
fssae rets11ste- No IT, ns pt~~-r.~s -
Yrsrtr - ter -l .@xaa-' committee xa~t
-e-f
MsrshsH ~ NaEa WaHa sn ~ot1~ess s.
s. So rsta 'lsas sra Drraaus aorae
Aes-aEnfsf AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
In GREATEST ALARM.
PUGET SOUND CANNERYMEN FEAR
THE LEGISLATURES.
Fish Trap Law Would Ruin n Thriv-
ing Industry-If UnmoIested, the
Pack Next season VIII Pass the
Million Dollar Nark-Anacortes
Council Passes RESOLUTIONS.

ANACoRTES, Feb. Special - The
people OF this section are thoroughly
aroused over reports OF the possibility Of
anfi-ish trap legislation. and many bitter
things are being said by leading Populists
as to what they Will do If such measures
are enacted into law.
The council tonight passed resolutions
addressed TO the legislature and protest.
Ing against anti-trap legislation. The
council IS composed OF three Republicans
and four Populists. The vote was unani-
nous. and 1t is safe 10 say the resolutions
would have been twice passed IL doing So
would have given them greater effect and
force.
The lower Sound country Is fast devel-
opins into a fishing community. Seven
or eight years ago not a salmon was
packed In Skagit. San Juan or Whstcom
counties. The pack OF these three counties
for the past season amounted in value to
about $3.50. 900. n was confidently expect
ed that next seasons pack would go con-
siderably over the million dollar mark.
The Fidalgo cannery. In view Of the an
favorable outlook so far as legislation Is
concerned, has cancelled d 81. o0o order for
piling, an order for Z0o0 cords OF wood.
and is Withholding a contract for "A $500
residence which was to have been built
for the manager. The company had In
tended increasing It's capacity by putting
In more machinery. the buildings having
been erected with that end IN view.
The Rosario Company has stopped work
on its new steamer, and II. as well as the
AnacoFtes Canning Company, IL holding
back other work
To do away with fish traps IN the lower
sound would he a death blow 70 q thriv-
ing industry and people generally seem
to realize this and consequently are on
the anxious seat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

20 sssfs r. year pager sorarrcv rssrntrs.
u 80 large typ~ So yc1 rave. ina ! an
parugtss 1rRt las aa1 AZ - st-rs snt
ga I VII rot tn sry gay. szsps Or RAT
80 xfans xsta lns Rspansscars O. any
4xesfseE
TN&s4 were ire wCsts 90 TEtEse ssstss
ss<-xsag-~lsrt George Turner - a Foes-
Tsss.--xxnesr reporter from TIE sragn TO
rIzhs. a. &c was en- route 20 Spokane BE
was net 81 "a fs2ot ~ izrgs ssssE.tso1
q csssxgrx wfr1 ~hcra - s1ock 1sE1A.
Re was accompanied BY ArtornsT -tS@asTsi
slklssSu.
Mr. Turner made a saorf speeon from .
he1rh e. 9e@ waiting rccrs % ne te2o-
ard Announced Ihst Re would SC 20 wash
layton rsvs~ss1tlng t1s thrss elements 81
.Kas Peog,s's party, waien. ne eeslAreE. was
she Only parry. @Kespt ths o41-aas Rspus-
f<Anx, in .A@ state. Hs rsvi~ws1 re nzat
a. Fzssnscarz. ard renewed ITS sfzsern-nt
"a - woaI1 fosiow ire lines Of Popelssm
n az as work a. the rational capital TIE
a..orr~y-gsnsrAI delivered shcrt address
sIozg TIE same nnes.
The s@r3tor-eiect goes % spokars % a.
s.nd q reception 20 be given aira Eernorrow
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
AN OLD STORY REVIVED.
Native Preacher Ina Honolulu Con
nertrd with Famous keu-
fuekp Family.

LEXINGTON Ky. Fen limited
States Minister Willis who died recently
a. HeualuIu. made aa interesting dscov-
elp w aits serving ais country shere re
(eaaa fast gre most e1oauer. ard popular
native prrseher fr Honolulu - q descend
snt - one 50 fae most noted families 81
k-nturky. Zee pesHas
Jasruh Deems 49, Envfrnn- ~ Ksatlek =
sr.nn tsef o. fS1s fl ene lRttrr rgfg az fN-s
4saae Ifera. $3.50 ~ taf Eavernar. klUea
james Baker t~atfirr ard rorhfd htm
ef ktaa ttr Ras arrested ans placed in
san an1 sae evidence wss sa strons
against him thaF i1crr was E~rss danger
VI n.s being lfrrafi. lie Nss fskfn te tae
faa ir C5a. rtaals f,r IS rrse eatnz Dases
aas rtef -srVicra3 snf s-~seaetf go L.
BANGED waite fn Cvrssisnia tsU ke
t-.aL .- .sumH eutelfe ay ra-.trE q cash
la afs -etsst. Ei's -fr VAS ssre'y saved
E.rsI.. afser uu-F persuasion ans
nsrv ae.t.saae hat hern avazeatr3 90 aien-
tee s.rrr rlt governor Hariusta a5s soH-
f.v F.t-s Is.r~ ~ weng to $40 Ss8aNf-s
1-.ez .aI trrr m#Tr.eS natIse
araH. ASA .~oga ais eais7 FassHE use
t.e.ser. a.I.arrea g~racear Nao 10 tHs
-,a aae wssft~ as ,he geepti AZ wgt
ss ~ raee s7r s Hoae.a.u He - rs
81 or He eiae# .r asar ~ sre n1oss F.oul.
~t-. sens se hsE e&y sol4y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

of the members OF the electoral college;
committee on claims -.
3 r. 132, by Baum-AD act liking the
ferred to judiciary COMMITTEES,
s r iss by Hfgh-An act IN relation 70
siipulaticas. bonds fecognizances etc
and allowing certain corporations 10 % a.-
ceptei as sureties thereon; judiciary COM
mittee.
s 81 ls4, by Easterday-An act amend
Ing proceedings in probate: judiciary COM
8 h. I35. by Easterday-An act in ref
erenee 70 wills ana their Administrations
Judiciary COMMITTEES.
s B. is6. by Taylor-An act relating 10
changing county lines: referred 10 COM
miitee on county boundaries.
s p. 49,. by Harper-An act to restrain
ana license the liquor trafrie; judiciary
committee.
II b 81. by wnkeson-Rslating TO fish
ing for trout or other FISH.
H. B. 26s by J. VI. Edwsrds-Proteetins
II b $50. by A S Bush-Imposing fine
for trespa ssing.
H. p. 27o. by McAtee-Relsting 20 the
penalty and interest OF the taxes OF 1884
II =. III. by csrr-Relating to lode min
Fl. b. az. By Fritz-Protecting health
against the use of cigarettes.
II 3. 2Ts. by ]. O. Edwards-Preyenting
employees contracting TO accept nerchan-
disc ID p&NfLelt Igf NAEtse
II b 27& by Landstrom-Pr Providing for
the payment OF Legislators anil employees.
n B. rs. by Mohundro-Compelling rail-
roads 10 build transfer switches.
r. b. 97e. by Rader-Providing for the
establishment OF a chair Of maternity in
the state university and state normal
n b ~. by Guie-Providing for visits
by legislative committees to the state IN
situations.
II b g7S by Ames-Providing for the
sale OF franchises OF corporations under
foreclosure proceedings
n B. g7s BY Hansen Relating TO justice
court practice.
II r Do. by MISUNDERSTANDING for the
nomination Of candidates for public office-
RI b 81 by Notwithstanding life in
surance from debt.
H. r. -. by Observation-Disclosures the Of
fee OF fish commissioner
H. r. 80, by Calculating corpora
tons liable for injuries TO employees.
Joint resolution No. r. by Rader-Pro-
vtding for the appointment OF committees
Of five each TO visit stats institutions, and
grouping the same as TO make one COM
mittee visit several places,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
sale of Buttc and Ho-ton Property

BUTTE. Mont. Feb. the Butte and
Boston Mining Company's property. con-
sLstfng ~ rfty-t5ree mining claims sfntat-
ers. Commentators and everything he-
longing 10 the company, was SOLD by Re-
ceIver John r Forbx Ia front 81 the court
house tn5s afternoon The property waH
bought rs r Rollins Morse. chairman ~
me Butte and Boston reorsanizatl0n com
rllttee. for s. So .eu bIl tae bid was oaly
10 0oo the difference being represented by
membranes GA the properly. III vas
what f. known IN equity as a redemption
sale Tas atlpallall0ns o. tas sale were
that fEa purchaser assumed the respousa-
tllltv % s. so 90 indebfedness whIch was
hanging over fne Battle and Boston com
pany Aorae sas the only bidder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
DE At rs.
u. Martini.

PARIS. Feh Ia report from Frogen-
seid. Switzerland announces the death a.
that place Of NJ Martini. tbe inventor u
sas Martial rife.
n Martina eouueu0ed bis experiments
.n zan making forty years ago. it wss not
until IsA. however. when a com htnafl0u 0f
TIE Martial breveal3Aders was selected
froru n large number 81 rife Inventions
saoml ted 20 2he British government that
~ Martini achseva4 fame ard fortune.
TIE whole ~ the British army 10 noW pro-
yi8@i With these weapons. Tire nanufsr-
tare ~ taa Mzrsini-Heury Tsas j. uow car
rled or - fhe British government At
factory a. Esnaeld. nesr London About
i,s9o operatives sre employed az fhs gov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
ron ADJtrAsr-GENERAL.
". ". uoImes strongly Recommended
for Appointments.

OLYMPIA. Feb 1.-Speclai-M M
Holmes. n Popullss ~ Seattle and an early
pioneer 90 TIRE state. - strougly recon-
mended hy ihe Grand Army and promi-
nent persoas Cor Tar position 81 ad1U,ant-
general COS Rogers says be is q man 81
barge administrative ability ana ire
pFoa hable character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
SIR Thomas spencer Wells.

CANNES. Feb. Sir Thomas sssacs
Wells. Bart NJ. D.. is dead.
Sir Thomas Spencer Wells was horn n
ISIS. lie was admitted a member a IN
royal college of surgeons ia iS4l. and was
elected in 1874 one Of the honorary falass
Greater by the new charter Having he.
come an assistant surgeon in the navy IA
saw some active service during the cli.
mean war. Returning 20 England A. lie
close of the Russian war, he revived tas
operation with which his name has hpsa
chiefly associated. namely. ovariotamF
and he became surgeon 90 the SAmarssss
hospital for women. Queen Nicteria. Il
April. 1873. conferred upon him the hoaw
OF haronet, in acknowledgment If IA
distinguished services which he Lad rss.
dered 20 the medical profession and ~
mainly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

Mr.. Gro>Ir we can't get
along without }ou Her
arc thousands ofpcoplc who
want good tea and tons of
.A,al.l!gE & Btf for them.
VIII Vou sIy 10 your
customers Tor AS. Here e
a tea that | arm sure OF TIL
gIveyour money back ilyou
don't like il ,
ASssax 3 EaSease
s@s FF4sssRa9 <2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
chlcaRo viii yot .e, \,

BOSTON. Feb. 1.--General Secrsearv
Baer, Of the Christian Endeavor soSssy.
denies the reports which have had rias
circulation that the next convention Wiz
be taken from san Francisco and given 10
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
Hardware Firm Fails.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Henry Scar
Company, wholesale cutlery and hard
ware dealers made an assignment tods9
TO the Chicago Title and Trust colnnang.
Assets $50 600 liabilities about $780, o0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

The moderate Use OF a pure and whole
some stimGlant is often a necessity. TIA
famous old Jesse Moore Whisky ia recon.
mended by physicians. Moore. Hun, 4
Co. sole agents FOR the Pacific Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

STOCKTON, Cal. Jan 9o.-Dr C. Il
Bnlson late Of the National Guard
wherein he held the rank Of major. !
gathering together company OF men s
this city % help the Cubans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

eminent factory and il il estimated ash
Martlni-Henry rifle cost England aboa i
shillngs. NJ. Martini has taken ont 4
large number OF patents upon lnveaslans
connected with the manufacture % ems
and the Martini-Henry rife has heea
adopted hy number OF the leading na,iaas
OF the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

TO CURE COLD IN ONE pAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Table.x
Druggists refund money II II falls 10 eura
25c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

ros.f wrss~sly. &rS Sn-n Has ar uEtsy-
esar9fnz wsrn sne an. to~a - % waaE
hsgss we~s 90 - ersrwsf 80 Sc
roafn~ Meets the Femsis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
PC,



TACO
ter Cliff
ocean h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
I1of1


supren
oIyN
pralie
the sta
Mullen.
appella1
nohert1
Of publ
q mem
charter
under I
ter adj
April. !
that
gally az
count
post el1
ruling 1
trial.
The 4
msnt Of
lon the
was sui
ordinan
hnt en-
right 10
TACO
ally unC
point Al
Der Of I
hsrty's
rlnstat
lied by
when y
present
commits
decision
will ret
amendu
appointi
Endless
the TEN
salaries
Judge
oyerrule
Of the
able en
now cor
matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
Same n
Rev. A

"* ~
Fis
TAco1
hers Of /
boxing
o. Rev
eaml,ent|
elders IA
TAomps
expected
misted
noaneed|
Church.
asfor's|
eranye
fnlness |
have "
minister
ineianat|
MS enor|
% have
from |
neaa al
cured.
TAr]
The adv
ssw We
bounce
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-02
Novel Reading.

The late Mr.. Boyesen, in The
Forum, speaking of excess Of novel
reading, says: "Who that has read
Rousseau's Confessions will fail to
remember the emphatic avowal that
he was untitled for life by the read
in9of novels2 Like the opium habit,
the craving for fiction grew upon
him, until the fundamental part of
him had suffered irreparable harm.
He is not the only one who has ex-
perienced detrimental effects from
dwelling too long in the pleasant
land of romance AS soon as a man
and particularly a child-gets ac-
climated there he is likely to be-
come of very small account, as far
as reality is concerned. He becomes
less and less able to apply sound
standards of judgment to the things
of this world, and as the success in
life for which we are striving de-
ponds primarily upon this ability to
see things straight and to judge
them clearly no one can escape the
conclusion that large consumption
of romantic fiction tends distinctly
to disqualify man for worldly sue
cess.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-02
oAAS 1Io1LAAa
,;-:G ~ Is On
s,,n..n-a II ~ NXN-k-A every
=; lT1</T ZLLc<zlZ wrapper.

It is said that Aid. Jacobs was out
practicing on wheel today SO as to
enter that labor day race with Chief OF
Police Stemm and Hubert Schwan.
Bicycle riders, especially when on a
narrow path, keep to the right. This
is an unwritten law that should be
inscribed on every cyclists brain in
large letters.
r. D. Healy left this morning for his
home in Minneapolis where he has
accepted position with the American
express company. His place here will
be filed by Charles Schulz.
Charles Boyer has purchased a half
interest in the meat market recently
conducted alone by Henry McKenna.
Mr.. Boyer will make a good addition
to the business, since he is enterprising
and up to date.
Shortly after 6 o'clock this morning
an alarm of fire was sent in from the
Northwestern Mattress factory. 1t
appears that the belt on gas engine
broke and knocked two men who were
in attendance into an accumulation OF
dust, the disturbance of which so
closely resembled smoke that the men
thinking an explosion had occurred,
ran out and gave the alarm which
brought the fire department promptly
to the scene.
j. W. Baggett, of Oak Grove, Fla,
had an attack of the measles nearly
three years ago, and the disease left
him with very severe pains in the chest.
/" 1 thought / would de-" he writes;
but to my great joy was saved by
Chamberlain's Pain Balm" Pains in
the chest nearly always indicate the
approach of pneumonia, and by
promptly applying this liniment on a
flannel cloth, which should be bound on
the chest, an attack of pneumonia may
be prevented. It is always prompt
and effectual. For sale at % and so
cents per bottle by Starkweather &
Co., Druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-02
A Cause of Epilepsy.

A number of physicians have
for some time been studying eye
troubles as a cause of epilepsy. 1t
would seem that the relation be-
tween cause and effect is so perfect
that not a doubt remains that chill
dren are not only physically but
mentally unbalanced by lack of at
tention to the eyes. The proportion
of defective eyes in children is sur
prising. More than half of the
school children of the country have
more or less trouble of this nature.
A case which presented many very
peculiar symptoms was noted. "A
youth had epileptic attacks and was
put in charge Of various specialists,
who finally decided that the boy
must have received an injury to his
skull and was suffering from de-
preston. He had always com
planned of headaches, and his fam
lily were and had been for many
years victims to most depressing at
tacks of this nature. A critical ex-
animation failed to show anything
wrong with the skull. 1t was at
length decided to test the patients
eyes. The result of this was a pre-
scription for glasses, which at once
removed the commissions and re-
stored him to health. This occurred
some years ago, and there has been
no return whatever of the trouble.
A young girl had suffered with
epileptic commissions until her mind
was seriously affected. Glasses con-
stantly worn gave immediate relief,
and up to date there have been no
more convulsions.- New York Led
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-02
81 DID NOT STOP TO THINK"

It only was one careless word,
And spoken with no ill intent.
The moment that its sound heard
had occasion to lament.
twas something could not recall.
It set my features all afame,.
It turned kindly heart to gall,
And made mine stop from simple shame.
1t changed current of life,
It turned me back from fortunes brink
That little word with portent rife
Because ST did not stop to think
/ thought of Judgment he had lack,
And spoke; twas speaking out of
school,
Before the word could take back,
He said, You think am FOOL
''Think twice before you speak" All, true
knew the adage well, and yet
Not fifty words can e'er construe
That one or stop vain regret.
Walter Cooper in New York Ledger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-02
WILL BE ASSISTANT COUNSEL.
The Chicago Record Says L. G.. Bohmrich
Will Assist Luetgert's Counsel.

IUG C21CdSO 0SCUIu DAYS La VI oOAA1A ASA
Will Assist Luetgert's Counsel.
The Chicago Record of this morning
says that Luetgert's attorneys have
decided to set up a plea that Mrs.
Luetgert was insane and wandered
away from home instead of having been
murdered. In support of the theory
testimony is to be introduced by the
defense showing that Mrs. Luetgert
was seen in Kenosha, Wis, after the
time of her alleged murder. The eX-
animation of witnesses in this regard
will be in charge of Louis G.. Bohmrich,
of Kenosha, an attorney who was in
troduced as associate counsel Friday.
Mr.. Bohmrich has investigated this
phase of the defense and will devote his
energies to impressing upon the minds
of the jurors the likelihood that Mrs.
Luetgert is still living.