davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-06-24
A WRITING SKELETON
This Man Takes a Nap Only Once
Every Two Weeks.

Neac York Dispatch.
To sleep but once in fourteen Gays
and then only under the influence OF
opiates, seems cruel enough conol
ton. It is only part OF the torture
which M. B. Cowdrick of Bradford,
Clearfeld County, Pennsylvania mas
suffered for the past eleven years.
Mr.. Cowdrick's life during that
time has been one of such unenolne
agony that nothing but the state OF
tho damned can be worse. Human
ingenuity never devised such cruelty.
He would be in good luck if he could
change places with victim OF Iurkisn
or Chinese legal torture. His PAIN
which is unceasing, is just as great
AZ it can be without depriving him OF
life and putting him out OF his misery.
It is thus the most appalling form Oh
suffering which the human mind can
conceive.
Eleven years ago Mr.. Cowdrick was
attacked by pains which he thought
to be rheumatic, says the New YORK
Journal. They soon caused him acute
suffering, and he consulted local pny-
stefan. This mans treatment was
1r;od for some months, and had no
good results. A second physician was
consulted, and again without effect.
MIR. Cowdrick then went to Phlla-
delpbla, where he consulted we'll
known specialist in the treatment o.
rheumatic disease. The exact nature
of his complaint was mystery TO this
practitioner. He experimental VIII
various remedies without success.
The invalid visited in succession
three other well-known Philadelphl;
nbvsicians. Not one OF them was abb
tn relieve him. One of them recon
mended pine baths, and these ne ais
tried without success.
Dnrlng this time the disease ha
been steadily growing worse unit
Crowdrick was in the condition he stl
finds himself. The pains were lnce'
SAINT. and he had to spend bis time 81
ting helpless in an easy chair, squee'
ING his racked limbs. Natural slee
became impossible, and only oplat'
brought this great reliever.
After physicians he tried patent me-
icines, and in these alone he spel
over 1000. Before his illness he w
a weIl-to-do man; now he is on Il
verge OF poverty.
Eleven years ago his condition n
cessitated heavy dose OF opiates. II
initial dose soon become powerless, al
had to be increased rapidly. Now tt
quantity that will give him relief is
great that it means further weake
ing of his shattered health. 1t Is n
possible, without endangerlpg his Ii
to put him to sleep more than once
two weeks.
Night and day he sits in his inva
chair, wringing his hands In hopel'
supplication, waiting for the relief tt
never comes. His once strong tral
Is reduced to writing skeleton,
still resists the attack OF the enei
that never relents. Sleep is posi-
80 seldom that it is no more thai
drop of dew to the tongue OF man
ing of thirst. Medical science can
nothing Tor him, and as long as
strength holds out he must live
that is worse than death.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-06-24
The Drummer Boy.
Youths Companion.

In book entitled "Our Army
Nurses" the following story is told by
ono Of the noble women who cared Tor
the suffering soldiers in the great civil
War:
On entering the hospital ward, one
morning, she was attracted by one OF
the new faces che saw there. 1t was
child's face, and it wore smile.
His name is Henry -, not YET
twelve, but he has been in the army
over three years" the attendant said.
The nurse went to the cot where ne |
lay. III
"Good morning, mother, he said
cheerfully, holding out thin hand.
"You dear little fellow, how came
YOU here? You are SO young"
envy father was drafted, and l got
them to take me with him for drum
mer boy. I've got no mother, nor
brothers, nor sisters"
"Ah, so you called me mother. You
do need some one to take motners
place, I'm sure"
"Yes'm. The boys told me you
would take care of me-"
"And where Is your father?"
"He was killed three months ago at
Antletam. was wounded then-in
nv hip-same ball that killed my
father. The surgeon says l shall be q
cripple always"
The eyes Of the nurse were growing
moist. "My little boy looks very hap
nv. after all. What makes you SOP
she asked.
The child pulled little bible from
under his pillow and replied, "In the
Bible it says, when my father and
mother forsake me, then the Lord will
take me up If get we'll, and try te
be good, guess I shall have home
, somewhere. If / don't get we'll, am
a sure shall"
e There was more than one deeply III
+ terested listener now and each hat
o s,me new question to ask the lad
lChildhle faith like his was rare, ever
d in the hospital, where it was common
Il for men to feel that they could not oil
Il unless they were listening to hymn
3 or prayer.
t. "My little lad," some one asked
2 "who taught you to trust in God?"
n "My mamma, until she died the
es my papa"
When he got better, he was hear
d. one Sunday morning plalntlvely
ut say: 81 wish I could go to Sunda
as SCHOOL, Then there followed plea
re ant eight. Two Of the ward attendan
said: "Get the child ready. We
70. look after him." They crossed the
h hands and carried the cripple to SUI
nd day school every Sunday while he W
he IN camp. But they did not go alon
On By ones aud twos and threes the b
~. soldiers followed the little fellow, al
Mt stole into church. They all low
TO him, and some one, looking on, SAL
~ "A little child shall lead them"
One day surgeon came to t.
nurse and said: "Here is man loo
ass ing for soldier orphan boy to ado
~. Tell him all you know Of Henry"
49, The nurse told him of the La
brief life, his beautiful spirit, and
49, longing for an education and hon
- "You have interested me great!
o'o said the man, with moistened ey
"My wife and l had planned to go
dy- Camp Denison, but we both dream
do on the same night that we sho.
h,s come to Camp Chase. l think
-. has led us. / am sure she will wish
l''e take the boy"
In few minutes the lads Zee
arms were twined about the Ina
neck. He was crying for joy.
those who clustered around to bid
little fellow good bye, the child said
C~I ,0A
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-06-24
ARE YOU OUT OF SORTS.

Who is not at times, during this sea-
son of the year? How can one help
being out Of sorts when one is carrying
around in his blood all the impurities
that have accumulated during the long
winter? 4 No wonder you can hardly
get up tbe4taps But there Is q RELIEF
cfor th6 sort Of thing. The blood can
hefeIieved Of IL load. What will dc
Dayidsa aat1a IA Sold att Or
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-06-24
RJJCkLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best saive in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum'
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
ChilbIains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction Or money ref'inceo'
Price 25 cents per box. For sale oy
r. WHITEHEAD & co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-06-24
NO CURE=NO PAY

That IS the way all druggists sell
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC Tor Chills and Malaria. It is
simply Iron ard Quinine in tasteless
form. Children love it. Adults prefer
1t to bitter nauseating tonlcs. Price,
SOC. IL ~.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-06-24

When a man Is single he only needs
few collars and cuffs, suit OF clothes
occasionally, aud cigars, but after he
gets married he finds ont what the big
stores are for.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-06-24

Train on Scotland Neck Branch road
leaves Weldon 40 p M, Halifax 40
n m. arrives Scotland Neck at 5:2O m
Greenvil!e 6.57 p N, Kinston 100 p m.
Returning leaves Kinston 1.oo m,
Greenville S.52 II. Arriving Hall1ax
at 1870 a ~, Weldon ll.AC M,
daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington $40 m, arrives at far-
mele $50 m, returning leaves Parme.
le $50 a M, arrives Washington ll.25
a m. Daily except Sunday. Connects
with trains on Albemarle and Raleigh
Railroad and Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, via Albemafle
& Raleigh road Daily except Sunday
s 30p m. Sunday 800 m, arrive Will
Iliamston, 7.1S pm, APO p. m, Ply
MOUTH So p m, $50 p m. Returning
leaves Plymouth, Daily except Sunday
7.3O. a. m. Williamson 7.3O m,
9.58am. Arrive Tarboro $50 m.
112O m.
Trains on Southern Division, Wilson
and FAYETTEVILLE Branch leave Fayette-
vile Branch leave Fayetteville o.3O r
D1, arrive hOWIdllO s.AA q AAA'
ling leave Rowland 1876 a IN. arrive at
Fayetteville 9.19 m. Daily except
Sunday.
Train on Midland, N. c., Branch
LEAVES Goldsboro, daily except Sunday
500 m, arrive Smithfeld 7.3O m
Returning leaves Smithfeld S.OO m
arrive Goldsboro $50 m.
Train on Nashville Branch leave
Rocky Mount at $40 p m. arrives Nash
Ills pm, Spring Hope TAO p n
Returning leaves Spring Hope 500
M, Nashville S.35 m. Rocky Noun
9.15 M, daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton branch leaves Wal
saw for Clinton daily except sunda
at $50 p m, and Ills m. Return
ing leaves Clinton at $50 M, and
10 p m connecting at Warsaw for Cir
ton, daily, except Sunday at GU p n
and Ills m. Returning leaves Cir
ton at 800 M, and $40 pm, col
at Warsaw with Nos. Al, 40, % and q
= Trains No. 81 South bound and !
North will stop only at Rocky M
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. l8 makes close connectio
at Weldon for all points North dali,
All rail via Richmond land daily excel
Sunday via Bay Line, also except SUI
to day, with Norfolk and all points mort
" via Norfolk. JOHN F. DIVINE,
y II. R. KENLY, GENERAL Sup
~ SUp'r TRANS. T. NJ. EMERSON
Gent Pas. Ag
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-06-24

The first thing man gets onto after
be goes to work tor railroad Is the
pass combination.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-06-24

Ar. Lv.
5 81 l 25 Rocky Mount 2 o5 6 80
P. NJ. p. M. p. M. A. M.
No % carries pullman parlc. ia.
Norfolk to Rocky Mount and connects
with A. G. L. Train % for all points
south.
No. lob connects at Hobgood for all
eastern Carolina points, also at Rocky
Mount with A. C.. L. train u for all
points south.
No. 78 carries pullman parlor car
Rocky Mount to Norfolk and connects
for all points north.
For all information schedules call on
or address
G. M. SERPELL, j.. r. KENLY.
Gent Manager Sup't Trains.
T. M. EMERSON.
Gent Passenger Agent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-05
@eu'l paK. Asent. GaIbefon, Sesa
Ratb ttsr @sasser.

Dor iiber so Sabrem f9on wurbs
Mrs. Winstoip'8 Soothing eprut
bon Wtillionen bon Mhttern beim Sab.
men ber &inber angetpenbet. Wirft bu
i'm S6lafe bur9 bas Shreiem einea
&inbes gef6rt, bas I'm 3abnen TT unb
Dor S9meraen ipeinta Wenm 10, Ia1t
fofort cine Glai9e bon rMtrs. Wins.
Ions SOOTHING Sprup" boleu. seiu
Wertb 1T unbeaablbar. gs uirb BEN
tleinen 2eibenben fofort 2inberung Der.
i@affen. 8erlaBt eu9 barauf, Mttter,
e8 TT tein 3meifel bariiber. gs beili
9pienterp unb Siarrboe, regulirt ben
Maeen uub bic Nieren, beieitigt Wiub,
8olit, ermeibt ben 8aun1en, berbins
bert @nt3hnbung unb ff6rtt bas gauae
Spfem. rWfrs. Min5lous SOOTHING
Sprup" fhr aabnenbe ainber if anges
nebm In 8ei6mad unb bas 8ecept
fammt bon einem ber beRem tpeibli6en
aer3te In ben Ser. Staaten. Gs 1T BET
allen Oruggiaen In ber sansen Melt au
baben. preis rs Gents per GIai6e.
aauft uidts anberes, ais Mfrs. Wins.
Ions 9cotbings5prup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-05
Speeial Grfuriious Staten bia
Santa sse &otte.

6tir 0as 5dieBen bes San Mutonio
Gun Club In San Natoniu am 15.,
16. unb II. Wpril.
SIR bic Stats 4oupention ber 81,
30. s. u. In San Mntonio am l5., Is.
II. unb IS. Npril.
SIR bic Seras DipiRon Der 8. B.
u. in 0Dufton am 16. unb II. April.
Sur bic Daughters of the Republic
IN 0oufcn am 49,. TO-, 81. unb %.
Npril.
Sir bic 3eras 8aie Bal Seague in
9oufon am 90, 81. unb %. NpriI.
STR bic State Sunday School Cone
vention tn Weatberfcrb am 90, 81.
unb %. Mpril.
SStr bic Stiftunesfeier Der 5dla1t
bon San Saeinto In 6ontion am 81, !,
%. unb %. Npril.
Jhr bic 3niammeatunft Der Grand
Army of the Republic III 6puiton am
81, %. unb %. Mpril.
Sur bic Conclave KING ht Templars
in 9ouhon am 21., %. unb %. NpriI.
STR bic 3uiammentunft Der MeIi.
faniiden 8eteraneu In @alpeiion am
q. itnb %. Npril.
STR bic 5ibuns bsr 8roBIoge Der
6ermanusi6bne In @albelfon am g..
A., 5. unb 6. Mai.
SIR bic 8ega8 MKociation ber 2eis
@enbefatter In GaIUeRon am 8. unb
4. Mai.
STR bie Stats aonpention ber Y.
P. S. G. E. in 6oufon ani f., 5. uub
6. Mai.
Megen udberer Iustunft tpenbe man
fiG ober i9reibe on
%. 6. aeenan,
8eu'l pah. Ngent, Ga!beifon, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-05
Mues aeht oerfebrt

I'm t6rperIi1en MeHansmus, rpeaa BITE 9eber aubei
Srbnuns serdtb. @eritcpfuns, gerbauuasstebIer,
@erunsstntsuns bss SIutes unb unsuret@snbe 9iit'
mtIiruns finb eie fi&ereu Golsen. GS 1T tRbefer
kt&t, htsie acnieaueusen gu perbtnberR unb bersr
uria&e su enifernsn, unt spar bur1 ben Gebraua
peu ectetter's Masens Bitters, pel9ss bic Sale i.
muIirt unb bsren Gbdtistett resuItrt. Das atretti
Geiutta, 1T bas gerf9wtuben ber G@mersen unters
balls Der Rtpreu anb tm e4ultsrbIatt, fopis pOr
nebeItett, appif2mersen, selbsr SauHarbs, beeste,
3nnse nnb iauer rte4eubem Gtbem, bic &araltertftt.
}&eu RerfmaIe ber 2eberfrautbett. Gefuube Der:
bauuns uuo resuldre 9eibesbsi6affenbett iiub Ges.
uunsen, wel6e ebenFals bur@ ben Gebrau9 hteIet
eunbtet5tdrfenbeu Wtttele rssurla&t perbeH, mel
6es benz 3brper etueu Grab BOZ 2Taft siebt, her biz
mtetu btetet. Rsrpsnt6Ddde uRb r:eberreisuua per,
ben haburd sebeiIt uub Ippeti uub SHlaf esf6rhert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-05
@ieber 9lm Ser Mrbeit.

slIe Acknowledgement wieShnitt,
8rub nnb Branb>Wunben, 9erreufs
unsen unb Shnellunsen tperben rafh
unb iiher BON Salpaticn Scl geheilt.
Sc it obne 3peifel bas bette Mittel
fur ale foldle Shmerseu uub fcllte in
fetnem Saule fehlen. 0err Sranf
Stnbenbacer, 1887 Sim Str.l Gra
bnane, 5ptpd, fd,reibt tpie fcl9t: ",5d
gebrauhte Saloaticn Sel UNI eirlen
peritaudten 9lbc9en su furiren, nell
der mid, BON Der slrbeit atsuhalten
brohte, bod nadbem id ben 9lrm tild,s
tia ein9erieben hattie mar id, i'm Stanbe
,piecer an bic 9lrbeit gu 9ehen. @enn
id, nidt bas Saloatien Sel gebrauht
hattie 70 ipirbe idb fder fir Idn9cre
3eit meinen 9lrbeits 2cbn pcrlcren
haben." Salpatipn Sef it ilberoa
fir nur 25 @ents gu faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-05
Eera Z,

Sn Utarion Rarb ). gerIa9,
8ruber beg Reu. 8erla6 lit Norttoun,
pobin bic 2ei6e CUR 8esrbiguns &C.
ianbt tpurbe.
- Na6 langem 8ranten!ager farb
@ibbiuss Jrig 9ens int Alter bon
81 Sabreu.
- Gnbli6 b0ren MIR au@ mieber
ettpas bon bee 8abn, bic bon Brenbam
na6 Corpus @brifii, bon bort na6
Brownsville, bann nod Sampico nnb
enbli6 mad Der 9auptftabt Werito ges
baut tpsrben iOllte. Oie l1nteruebmer
,nelben ndmlib, bab fie bic aon3ei1ou
bon BET meritaniiden Nesierung ers
balttn baben. 0oRentlid pirb Der
gau Der Babn nun balb in Mngrifi
genommen. Gin 2onboner-Netp Oors
fer 5pnbifat foq bas @elb liefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-05
Sd CLAUDE, nit man9em 6erseu
tbnHte mon Siamanten i9neiben.

cy(aenten nerlauat fur Or. 9aInaae's "The
~ Earth Girdled". ober ietne beriibmte -Four
nm bic Belt. cine bodbintereffante grsdbIuna Don
gSIben unb 8arbarenldnoern. Bier WltIonen bon
9almaee,s Yidbern tinb perfauft. tuooon ssThe
Earth Girdled,' eas grosartiaite unb bette ih
@ine ennrme NndIfraee. Se6es oerlonat 6ieies
beriibmte Bud au unr $3.50 Gin arpf,erfiaeS
09erf NIT bebeutencen Gummtifinnen. Cine
@ol6arube fur fieiBise Neenten 9Insitattnrto
fret. Grdd3t beanbit nn6 Grebtt aeipdhrf. g0ar
Ieae unpert1uHtcbes bel Seite. fibernebue ben a.
MTG aner Bidder uno nerbiene $500 bro Ronot. Fiir
GusNattuna unb 9erratn abreiiire mon; The
Dominion Company, Star Building, Chicago,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-05
2umbermens @gfnriiun mad Mes
rico Gitt1.

6hr bic obise grturion pertauft bic
ssnternationalbabn grturhons, ,8iaeite
nod Merito @itp unb surud au anger.
orbentli9 niebrisem Gabrpreife. 8iI.
Iette aum gertauf am 16. nnb IL.
4pril, shltis fur 30 5age 3ur &idreiie.
Wesen ndberer austunft nenbet
gu9 on ben nd6fen 8tdet Asenten
ober i1reibt an ben llnteraei6neteu.
3. =. prics u. q. q. a.,
paleftine, SeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-05

S9eint bic Sung Dir eiwa trant.
,WaIt.Nutrine" biift, @ott fei Dant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-05
0as ipahre 6eilmfttel.

% 90. &epine, Der Geoafteur beS
,,@bief" BON 9tlsfittpa, SQs., laet:
,,@ir m6dten IN unierem Sausbalt
ni6t pbne ,.9r. Sings gaeue @ntoeduns
fir 96uinoiudt, Suiten uno grfdlz
tuu9" fem. &ir batteu piel reriu6t,
aber bas iuabre 6eilmittel nidt sefune
ben, big mir 0r. Sings Neue Gut
oeduns ,benubten. Seine anbere Mes
bicin fam ibreu 8lab in unlerem Sauie
etnnebmen, ba mir barin elm iideres
uno auuerlaiii9es 9eilmittel fir 5ulten,
grtdltuns, &eu6buiten &c. sefunben baz
ben. Sc lit 5tuedlOs, NIT anberen
Witteln gu erperimentiren, ielbit tuenn
pon ibnen behauptet tuiro, oaB lie ses
rabe 70 gut ie.en luie 9r. Sings geeue
gntbeduns. Sic iino ni1t 10 gut, benn
bies Mittel fann auf cine enblole @eibe
bon &uren pertueiien unb tpiro garan
tirt. @s perfeblt nie, 8efriebisung s,l
setpdbreu. BrobeflaI9er frei in Der
Npotbefe BON s. &alteper & Con.
- 4HS QHien tDtrb beri9tet, baB Der
gegen ben @omponifen bes rgogel,
bdnbler' 6ofratb 3eQer, angeitren9te
MeineibssBroceB etnen fiir ben pnpu.
ldreu 8Onbi9ter iebr unsaftisen Aus,
gang eenDmmeu bat. 3eaer murbe
bes niReutli9sn Gali9eibes dberftibri
| unb su eiuem Sabre 4erterbaft berur'
tbeilt. Sc III iebod faum tpabrI9ein.
lid, baB ct ie i'm stanbe iein tuerbe,
| bic ibm suerfannte geieblid5 uiebrigfe
3uldifige @trafe 5u perbaBen; bic @e.
ri6tsdr3te baben nod fcrefdltiser I'm
teriu9un9 bes gerurtbeilteu einftim.
mig beseugt. baB er an einem unbeil'
barren Rdfenmartleiben labprire uut
in's 4rantenbaus, ni6t aber IN ben
&erfer geb6re.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-05

- 6eftiae &adeui6mersen t6nuen
einen Weuidsn fat gum artippeI MO.
den. ct. Satobs Del Ia Bette ae.
brau6t, itdrtt unb beilt bic angegrife.
men Wusteln. 8ebrau9 bas bette
5eiImittel. um i'm Stanbe 3u iein, ge.
robe 3u fteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-05

bur@ IsfaIe Applitaiicnen, treiL fie ben IRAN,
Ten fbeiI ses Dbres nint erreiden iSanea.
% stebt nur einen Bes, bic Eaubheit o.. s,,'
siren, ine ber iit bir& fonititutioneas 9eiI'
uittel. Eau5beit tpirS burd einen ent,aa'
beten 8uftanO ber idleimisea Mustleibuus
ser Gafa9ii9en Rsbre reruriadt. Denn
bieie aobre fi@ entsanset, babt ihr einer
Tumpelnben Eon oeer unboufpmmeneS &C.
bsr; unS tpenn fie gan; sei6IoNen 1T, erfsIst
faubbeit, unb tpenn bic Gntunbuns ntdt
seboben itne sieie R5bre tpieOer in ibren se'
h5risen 3uitaus beriest tperben tann, utrb
Sas Sebsr fiir INNER ierft6rt iperben; neuu
Tdae xnter sebn finb burtb Ratarrb ssrurs
Gdt, tS<I&er ni6ts alS ein ent3inbeter Su.
faxS Der fdIeimissn OberFaGen III.
@ir tpeLIen einbuneert Dollars ftir iesen
(bur@ 2atarrb bernria&ten) San bon 1aubs
beit sebeu, ben mir niAt burd Ginnebuen
Son Sel's aatarrb '3ur beiIen fSnnen. 2abt
SUD I'm icnit gircxIare tonlmen.
S. 8. Gbenep & s o., Folehp, ..
G@ Serfauft BON MpOtbetsrn; 76 gsnts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-05

- Die Nranfas paB 8abn ldBt in
Doafum elm ueues sueifSdises VaHas
gier DEPOT unb neue Mai9iuentperfs
ft0tten erbauen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-05

- @dbe es einen freien Willeu, tper
tutirbe bieie 0elt betreten, uer He pers
laeen2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-05

.Mult Nutrine1 ii 3war tein Bier,
So9 aber gut, hrum i9medt eS mir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-05
:Sreie piaeu.

S6iden Sic Sbre GbreRe an $. G.
8udlen & 60. in gbieaso unb Sic tper-
ben gratis cine 8robe =S9a6tel bon
Dr 8inss geeuen 2ebensz9tueu erbalten.
Cine 8robe tpirb Sic bon Dem @ertbe
oerIelben iiberseusen. Sic tuirten leidt
uno iino belunbers ST empfeblen BEL
geritopiuns uub uerp6lem @upftpeb,
Sir Malaria unc 2eberbei6meroen bas
ben iie ii6 als uniddbbar eruieien. gs
utro sarantirt, baB iie abiulut frei bon
i6dbliden Sub itan5en unb in ibrer
8uiammeniesnns rein uesetabilii@ iinb.
Sic i9tuddeu bas Spitem ui9t, ionbern
frafti9en baflelbe, inbem iie ben Maaen
uno bic @eodrme su erneuter 9bdtisteit
anresen. &esuldre @r6Be rs Gents
per 5lai6e. 9ertauft in Der Mpotbefe
pon s., &altener & @pn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
Copper Cent Must Go.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Minor coins
Of the United States government may
be cast in nickel and alloy. Recent ex-
periments with aluminium and various
alloys having proved unsuccessful, the
attention of the congressional commit
tee on coinage has been directed toward
finding some substitute which would
answer the purpose, it having been de-
cided unwise to continue the use of cop
per.
II Is not the intention to use pure
nickel for coins. The 5-cent piece
really contains only Is per cent OF
nickel, the balance being of copper.
switzerland is the only country in the
world which uses pure nickel for coin
age. Ii is found in the coming OF the
metal there that the operation is very
slow and expensive. This, therefore,
puts an end, according to the belief OF
the coinage committee, to the project
of coming any United States money out
OF the metal without alloy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
Protesting To The Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Vice
President to-day received the following
telegram, dated at Boise City, Ida, and
signed by thirty members of the Idaho
Legislature:
The undersigned members of the
Legislature of Idaho, now in session,
respectfully protest against Henry
Heitfeld being sworn in as Senator
for Idaho, for the reasons set forth in
the protest heretofore filed, and because
ofproof of fraud, bribery and corruption
In the election Of said Heitfeld. as more
fully appears from an affidavit OF Rep
resentative II. S. JONES, which has
been forwarded.
The telegram was referred to the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
Better Not Go.

The man who has but q few dollars In
his pocketbook, had better keep away
from Washington City, II hunting an
appointment be the aim Of his visit
Al this special time all living ex-
pcnses are double, II not more than
double, and not many appointments,
outside Of cabinet officers and high OH.
cials, are made in the first 80 to 60 days
OF new administration. Twenty-Five
applicants viii return home without an
appointment, to everyone who will get
one, In the next 80 days.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
Justice Wall Made Them Happy.

Justice Geo. L. Wall was the cele-
brant, Wednesday, at the marriage of
VIM. Fl. Chellew and Charlotte L. Gra-
ham, Of Butte City, Montana.
These contracting parties came down
from the great mining city TO the Grove
City, the Gretna Green for Montana
parties, and sought out the justice who
by improved methods and short order
made the twain flesh Of one flesh, and
their hearts as happy as If they had
been united in the days of loves young
dreams.
The bride and the groom were de-
lighted with the beauty of the marriage
ceremony and pressed the celebrant TO
join them in a s O'Clock dinner at The
Blackfoot. On Thursday mornings
train they went north to their Montana
home.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
Confirming Mr Vogier's Death.

A letter received by F. w. vogler,
Friday morning. gives the particulars
Of his father death, in brief, as follows:
Mr.. vogler was crossing the river
near his home on the ice for the pnr-
pose Of paying a visit TO some friends.
An old Indian had assured him the ice
was safe, and relying on the statement
as correct, MIR. Vogler attempted the
crossing. A light fall Of snow covered
the ice, and in this lay the danger that
resulted so fatally, air-holes being hid
den by the snow, and it was through
one Of these holes thst Mr.. yogler was
precipitated.
Up 10 time of date of letter received,
the body had not been recovered.