davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

The hero is manly, and the heroine
Lorraine by name, a. maiden who en-
bodies the spirit Of the fair province
is all that her creator could create Of
grace and courage; but their love af-
fair is halty one at best-half doz-
en- times, beginning with the first chap
ter, the reader is assured that it is
fully under way only to discover a.
dozen pages on that it is just making
a prosperous beginning, and in course
of time the cry Of wolf, WOLF ceases
to stir his pulses. Perhaps a more alb
sorbing romance is unnecessary in a
book where the interest in historic
events is vital and vivid enough to hold
the readers attention without other
aid.
C'Lorraine' by Robert w. Chambers
Harper & Bros, New York. s1.25. For sale
by the st. Paul Book and Stationery COM
pany.)
In reading Octave Thanet's collection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

All facial Blemishes Skin and Scalp Dis
eases permanently cured; featural irregularf-
ties corrected by experienced physicians OF
West 42d St, New York. Use Woodbury's
Facial Soap, Facial Cream and Facial Pow
der.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

ture is too pitiable and mean to laugh
at. The book is simply unproftable
and vain, but it's cover of yachting
serge and general jaunty appearance
will insure it the sale that comes to
the books of the moment.
=, C"The Smart Set" by Clyde Fitch Herbert
5. Stone & Co., Chicago. ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

clever and brilliant young musician and
composer is Miss Marian Ralsten, of ST.
Louis. That is the city of her birth, but it
will not be long before she is claimed by
the musical world at large for her excep-
tional talents. At present Miss Ralston is
the secretary OF the Federation Of Amateur
Musical Clubs, to which position she was
appointed last June in New York when the
temporary committee first went into office.
Her connection with the musical life of st.
Louis has been very cordial. She is secre-
tary of the Tuesday Musicale and a valued
member of the st. Louis Amateur cub. She
was for some time under the musical guild
Of Carl Faetlen when he was director
Of the Boston New England conservatory.
Mr.. Faetlen early noted Miss Ralston's ten
dency to clever composition, and has con-
tinually urged her forward in her work. A
few weeks ago Miss Ralstons compositions
were taken an entire programme for the
Tuesday Musicale when the following de-
lightful selections were given:
(a) Original theme and variations.
(b) Sonata
Allegro. Andante. Finale.
(a) "Reverie."
(b) album Leaf
(a) Scotch. ballad.
Oh Twenty-third Psalm. Op. s, No. l.
(a) Greeting" OPP. 5, No. 5.
(b) Itch Liebe Dich." Op. 5, No 8.
(c) Longing" OPP. 5, No. 4.
Cd Etude. Op. 6, No. l.
THE Vampire"
(a) "Consecration'' OPP. 3, No. 2.
o. P0Ionaise, op IA, No, l.
o. "oh, Saw Ye My Dearie?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
Notes..

The Decay of Archtecture-Mr Russell
sturgis; the eminent architect and archi-
tectural writer contributes to- the February
Atlanuc an article upon the Education Of
Architects" which is of great general inter
est and will attract widespread attention
He takes very radical ground as to the de-
cadence OF the art at the present time claim
ing that practically nothing has been done
since the beginning of the century that is
worth preserving, still less studying and
initiating. Mr.. StuTgis maintains that the
student of architecture today has nothing
to to learn from the epoch in which he finds
himself that there is now no tradition which
should not be avoided, because there is no
tradition which is not telling against a
healthy growth of the fine art of building.
Mr.. Sturgs considers that almost all reeant
teaching has been misdirected, that there is
a growing tendency to treat architecture as
with certain rules when the architects first
duty is to know how to build. Sound and
ready knowledge of building; dexterous readi-
ness and some approach to excellence as a
freehand draughtsman; and some skill as a
modeler-these are the three things which the
student should first be taught, Mr.: Sturgis
maintains. All else is part OF his higher
education of his training as a man rather
than as an architect.
Mr.. Jacob A. Riis, who wrote Glow the
Other Half Lives" and other studies of
tenement-house life, contributes to the Feb
ruary Century an article on Heroes Who
Fight Fire" 1t recounts some of the most
stirring incidents that have found record on
the roll of honor of the New York fire de-
papSi 10 Oue VI the century
series of Heroes of Peace" and is Illus
trated by Jay Hambidge.
During January, Harper's Weekly will con-
tain series of articles on amateur athletics
in the West, by Caspar Whitney, who is now
making a tour of the world in the interest
of the Weekly, well paper by Mr.
Whitney on 1.-The Industrial Movement in
Japan" Other features Of particular inter
est will be articles entitled The Status of
Europe in China" by William Eliot Grif1s,
on Across Korea on Horseback" by w. H.
new Grand Central railway station now in
process of construction in New York city
Mr. Kiplings "Recessional' printed on
Dickinson handmade paper, 6xS inches, with
fabricated title and signature the latter in
facsimile of autograph has just been brought
out by the Critic company, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

interest is focused, but the nature Of
the story carries it almost into melo-
drama.
The sketches are sane and whole
some as Miss French's own, and some
of them are as humorous, though in a
much less artistic way.
CDown Our Way stories Of Southern and
Western character, by Mary Jameson Judah.
Way & Williams, Chicago, $1.25.)
'The Smart Set is a set Of smart
dialogues and letters composed in his
usual manner by Clyde Fitch. Ellis
usual manner" as any one knows who
has read single page Of his earlier
books, is not lacking in cleverness, and
even has some pretension to wit; at
certain kind Of satire he is able and
ready. The question is whether his
cleverness, wit and satire are worth
while. Certainly, the object of his
satire is not Taking for granted that
Mr.. Fitch is a privileged observer Of
the manners and morals Of the So
called -four hundred" and that his
observations are correctly made and
artistically recorded, then the less we
more fortunate and less favored mid
die class mortals read Of their lives
the better. Is this taking Mr.. Fitch
too seriously when his only aim is to
amuse? To derive amusement from
the book is impossible, the life pic
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-08
La HERENCIA DEL CoNDENADo

nuevo nstrucclones III e orden6 que igrs hcis
Ell fondo de la bahia POGO despu5 barco egaba Ddard
La noche estaba muy CLARA gran aodad podia
drhar los aededoes exception gran eyacht, pro-
piedad dc un nge rc pasaba nvierno las or
as de Rauee haba ninguna ora enbarcacn ds
-Vamos & Sain- -Mal6-ordeno ell sacerdote.
Pero en- Sain Mal6 encon6 que bascabs pesar de
bfa ancladoa ninguno paca <ach que podfa
confundrss otro yacht, corstrudo America
de u forms 50 veian muy poco aqueas aguas Caando
vovi6 embarcarse Karadeue regunt6 de
-IDonde vamos ahora?
como ell le repords tan pronto espera
ba prosgu6:
Si fuera ndscrecidn gustara saber que eso que
estamos hacienda Demasado sbe seor soy mudo
como
Mi estimado Karadeuc, se1a imI Iosbls explicate
los movies de Ia investigation, que ocupo
Los movies me imporan POGO; pero como es precise
que 20 yea al mismo tiempo 10 que bucais i 10 gas
enconrar, mas valfa que 10 dij:ra desde luego.
quaas pudiera ayudaros serfa por casuadai gn bar
ce2
ST. un barco.
b.hfss ~ 10 ~ ''''' 4'' 30 'F' ''' ''' ''D'' '' "
NO.
-iCaramba os estais tomando mucho trabso; louknto
mejor que la 10 mas caramente posble
ms6ana me chcc6 mucho; en- verdad, baTco muy
rart2
u Ests mahana7
-S al Sail obj.to de pescar, porque ell
seor Marques tiene ocupado TODD 81 dia mi guss
tauto o6co halaba pues enrstendo mi ocupac6n
aerte de Latte cusndo de rpsnte Of fuee sill
yido dsspu&s erera .Aquel mslio barcucho eaba
encma de mi, brazs Ia zquerds ba pasar por
oo iabs donde tsne Ia dsrecha puds
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-08

librarme.
Ell cura SO h.bia extremecdo Ague baroo podia
mis- qua el del desc nocdo.
-IUn barco muy largo, verdad?
-S, que no dcbe irse en- 81 muy gusto; pero que
-Paes bien; ese barco que basco lIIabeis poddo
leer nombre?
-lAh nj ocurr6 quiera Pero juraria que lleva
bordo agn bret porque en- ell breton caro grto
-Majadero!
No habeis yisto nunca nngin barco de g6nero2
81 a:unas Cherbourg por clerto que declan
que eYan de construction americans.
~ acoIdsis que direction levaba aquel barco? Es
muy fcil de adiynar direce1 de harco de va2or
-Oh, 10 que apostsrfa una orejs que Sc dnga
Granville
Fl cura Sc did un gope en- Ia frsnte
iTonto de mi! Debia haberlo adivnado. Granville.
Pues elsro Hay tren directo Paris karate7c es pIe
que 81 amanecer estsmos en- Granville
-Si el vento Gambia, alN estaremos esa hora.
FL arco'volvio ponerse macba pronto legaron
la punta de Ia Vsrae Sc dgfan vento hacla Ell
Ee psro vento cembo Ia nares cuando se halaron
Is de Granville uvieron que trabajar basane para
podr puerto Roger Gsrdsin epez6 ponerss
nervoso impacente regan6 dos tres vece karadeuc
CUE exaho de clio, porque aquel tempo madlto
haban perdido todo tempo ganado Pero ell rotro del
saesrioe demosr6 sasccion cuaudo al satar sobre ell
nuelle VIC baco que marinero lnpaban cndade.
nente, senaandoseo karadeuc lie rreguI5 81 aqao
mo cabe dada, senor cura, 81 es.
Ell buen Gardain eousu!t6 ell reloj, murmuro:
-sLegsre ago? 81, tengo dez minutos.
Despu@ hacienda sefs Karadeuc para que lie Gel
soo aeerc6 al <ach, Ibs poner ell pie sobe ell tabon
que se.fs de pasadz euando de los mrnos odano
detuviese
-Vengo { yer 81 propietario del barco
Ell ssnor Johnston no esta aquf-le conest6 en- NAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-08
de Ulrici.
--NEW-YORk.---
(Quimlco.)

ANA n.
JEAAsTE re1aedio pueia tt.
@S2Xtularse lnar1yilloso per
MMWla bona&d dc sus efec-
YNHStsS \. 81 gsrssttzs a
dc 10 pMMera oSik.
Hacs desapafScer en- pooee
diss ID dispepsis estonacsl :
intestinal y 1at1lents-DILA.
1'ACION DE EsTOMAaO,-
agrios J acedfas-peso 6 incha.
z6n 81 est6nago despu6s Do las
oomidas J dolores-digestiones
lentes y penosas-soholencia J
pesades-- repusnsncia - eruc-
tos-gases-sed-vertigos-
reos-Rassrulg;a simple y do Ia
ANEMIA. Catarro cr6nsco del
est6msgo.-V6mitos.- Diarreas
con c6licos y pujos 6 cr6nicas.-
Disenterfa cr6nica y enteritis.
Diarreas f6tidas 6 NAL olor.-
Diarreas do los tfsico1 s infcc.
ciosss. Todo trastorno diges-
two cede prontamente con este
efICaz remedi0,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-08
Aqua do Persia Legitimi
Dc ESekLANTE.f
uNIcos rRop1HTARIos:
The Psrslaa achsInieaI Co.
l8 Water Street,
NewrYork.

EMS)M $y{a X.
yMAsTA mSrsyillSsa Aqua
AHITes IN restaurador per-
GEEN fects one devuelvs AL
2CARELLO SU COLOR
!~NATURAL, ! destruye
Ia caspS, vlgorisa ID raiz ' 10
hace Grocer, 1ej6ndolo suavs,
brillante 7 sedoso. Sometida
esta aqua 4 IN an6llsis, % ha
eno0ntrado quo 60 contienc sus-
tancia quinica alguna que sea
da4osa Z ID salud: no mancha
81 CUTIg pi a HOPA, 10 que
e. IL &dHAiisci6n De los princi-
pales qpinicos dol mundo. Ests
nsrsyillsss xAgua do Persia,
80 apffca con 10 mayor faailidsd
y eS un bello ideal pars las So
fIoras y para cuantos tcngan sl
cabello prematuramente cano.
Por 10 expuesto 80 coinprep-
der6, aun por las personas mfs
escepticas, que esta aqua % IN
liqufdo que obra directamente
sobre las rsices del cabello, do,
volviendole ID parte qufmica q.
ha perdids, como 10 comprueba
81 hccho de que no mancha el
cults, pues puede aplicarse con
Ia nano no requiriendo especial
cuidado, y el cabello gradual
mente Va adquiriendo do I'm mo
do marSvilloso ~ color natural.
NdI Gt4;As,mesy Y j. H.
r. GGteN Y O. J. Monagas
~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-21
HE WANTS TO FIGHT.
An Audrain Boy at Chickamauga
Who is Spelling to Go to the
Front and Engage in Battle.

The following letter to James Myers,
of Rush Hill, is self-explanatory:
In CAMP AT CHICKAMAUGA, GA,
July 10.-MY DEAR FRIEND: You
must pardon me for not writing sooner
] just neglected 1t day after day and
time soon clipped by. We landed
here May 81. The park is very beau
tiful place. There are quite mum.
Der of fine monuments in it. Many OF
the trees still show marks of the great
battle fought here. 1t has been quite
dry here at times, but it looks az If we
are going to have rain soon. am
getting along fine, except getting lazy,
We drill two hours In the morning
and two in the evening, SO from eight
In the morning to six in the evening
We have nothing to do, but they put
US through while they are at it; but
get tired of doing nothing. We haven't
got all our equipments yet, land DOM
believe we will get them, for 1t lookl
as If 1t will be over soon and the mex
move, think, will be toward home
but we would like to get to Cuba first
We do not fare the best down here
we get potatoes, tomatoes, ,beef, bacon
bread and coffee. The worst is, 1t il
not cooked in any shape, but we are
used to 1t now and do very well.
would not have missed what 1 have
learned at any price.
hope this will find you well. Give
my best regards to all the boys
Your friend, CARL WAsHBURN.
Address Company L, 9th Mo. .yolun.
teers, Chickamauga, Ga.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-21

handling some youngsters that will
make themselves known when they
make their initial bow to the public.
Sam Phelps, Owensboro, KY, is
here with the following performers:
Flora May, brown two4year-old by
Granville, dam by Strathmore; Lizzie
s, black pacing mare by American
Boy, dam by Tasco; Ida Clay bay
mare by Clay, dam by strathmore;
and three-year. old bay gelding, a full
brother to Ida Clay.
o. E. Tilford, Burlington, Kan, has
Sallie Lamar, bay mare, years old,
by White, dam by Elmo. Sallie makes
it interesting in three quarter heats
and dashes.
R. Barton, Liberty, Mo-, is here
with Helena, brown mare, aged by
Bill Lyons, dam Helena. A mile is
her favorite distance, either heats or
dashes; AL Hector, three-year- bay
gelding by Bill Lyons, who jumps a
half to three quarters of a mile
mighty suddenly.
Mack Glenn, formerly of this city,
now, of Higbee, is here with Arc
Light, two-year-old sorrel stallion by
Canny Scot, dam Lena g.
Barney Hooton, of this city, has q
speedy looking brown pacing gelding
three years old, by Prince Medium.
Since the above was written forty
or fifty more horses have arrived and
are in daily training
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-21
Colonel Third Regiment Nebraska
REUNION OF THE GENTRYs.
Descendants Of the Old Family Will
Meet at Grab Orchard, KY.

The Gentry family of Kentucky will
hold a reunion at Grab Orchard
Springs, KY, August /, 1898. This is
the old Gentry place, and the plan IL
to bring together as many as possible
of the descendants of the revolutionary
soldier, Richard Gentry, who is buried
near Grab Orchard Springs, together
with his brother David, two sisters,
Winnie and Oney, and bis uncles, Mar
tin, Watson, William and Moses Gem
try, all of whom were from Virginia.
Among the Missouri people who are
descendants of Richard Gentry are
Mrs. Fl. B. Duke, 2s3o Forest avenue,
Kansas City; Richard Gentry, Kansas
City, Thomas B. Gentry, Kansas City;
K. T. Gentry, Sedalia, and o. II. Gem
try, Independence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-21
SOME OF THE TERMS MADE.
Spanish officers Keep Side Arms-0ur
Troops Do Not Enter Santiago.

WITH SHAFTER's ARMY, July 10, via
Jamaica.-The terms of surrender at
Santiago agreed on are that Spain
shall give up the city and province.
The Spanish troops are co be sent to
Spain by the United States. We are
to take the forts and guns. The officers
will be allowed to keep their side
arms. Our people will not enter the
city until the Spanish embark for
Spain. The Americans are to keep q
circle of guards outside the city. The
Red Gross people are to go in and the
refugees are to return to their homes.
The Spanish police of Santiago,
while preparing for the departure, will
with our sentinels keep out stragglers
and marauders.
The Spanish troops in the interior of
the province Of Santiago will leave as
soon as possible. A hospital, with
room for 1000 men, will be established
In the hills near Santiago Immediately.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-21
wHEELER's DEFECTIVE MEMORY
Fighting Joe" Thought He Was
Leading the Confederates
at Santiago.

PORT ANTONIO, JAMAICA, July A.
To the splendid generalship of Gen.
Joe Wheeler as much as to any other
cause is due the repeated success Of
the American forces around Santiago.
To see this white haired veteran of
the War Of the Rebellion, astride his
horse, leading the regiments under
his command, made up almost entire
ly of Northern men, Is q sight to stir
the heart OF every American who re-
membered that there was once a
Mason and Dixon line in the United
States.
The camp here is ringing with praises
of Wheeler, and at the same time a
good story Of his words during a des-
perate charge last week is going the
rounds. As he was leading the Seven
ty- first New York, the Roosevelt
Rough Riders and strong force of
regulars up q high hill at San Juan,
storming large body of spaniards,
who were strongly intrenched, the
attacking line began to waver under q
fierce fire from Gatling guns and
strong field pieces.
Wheeler saw his men waver, and
began shouting at the top of his voice,
while the guns were roaring and the
small arms rattling.
"Steady, boys! Come on now, the
Yankees are giving away, look! There
they go! The Yankees are leaving
their gums" and suddenly catching
himself he cried out even more Wig
orously:
"Damn it! I mean the spaniards
are running. Go for 'em, boys!"
Despite the hail OF Mauser and
Springfield bullets, the rain of shrap.
mel and Gatling fire, the soldiers
laughed at their old Generals absent.
minded memory of other days. But
they did Ego for 'em." Instantly the
wavering line took on new confidence
the gaps closed, and In 20 minutes Sar
Juan was ours.
General Wheeler, for a man of hit
years, has shown wonderful powers ir
the field. No young officer In hii
command can stand longer or harder
fighting than he and certainly none
are braver or more fearless.
General Shafter has been indispose6
for days at time since going to the
front and much of the responsibility
of command, aa well as the brunt Of
continuous fighting, have been borne
by "Fighting Joe" Wheeler.
Miss Wheeler, the Generals daugh'
ter, is expected to arrive here in 9
few days to work as nurse in the
field hospitals. One of his sons is in
the navy and another in the field with
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-21
A PSEUDO WEALTHY MEXICAN.
Lionized in Madrid While He Inspecti
Forts and Fleets and Acquires
Valuable information.

LONDON, July ia dispatch to the
Daily News from Gibraltar tells a long
story of a pseudo-wealthy Mexican
who was ionized for six weeks at Ma
drid and Cadiz, dined with Admiral
Camara, inspected the feet and the
defenses, and in every way won the
confidence of the officials, only to dis
appear the moment a warrant was is
sued for his arrest.
He turned up afterwards in Tangier
and confessed to the correspondent OF
the Daily News that his name was
Fernandez, and that he was captain in
the second Texas rangers. His Span
ish descent, he said, enabled him to
deceive all the Spaniards while acting
as the confidential agent of the United
States government.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-21
Items of Local Interest.


Lee Gass, colored, who was recently
pardoned out of the penitentiary by
Governor Stephens and returned to
his home here, died last week.
W. L. French, of Mexico, was here
Monday visiting his brother and family.
E. P. French. We acknowledge q
short but pleasant call from the gen.
tleman.
julius Krieger, brother of Oscar
Krieger, who went to Germany from
here last November, returned Tuesday
of this week and has been busy ever
since shaking hands with his friends
The Mexico Fair will begin Tuesday,
July 20. The prospects are indeed
bright for the best exhibition Mexico
has had in years. 1t has been decided
to hold five days fair and the pro-
gramme as arranged will make every
day big day. Begin to make prepara-
tlons to attend the Mexico Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-21

IHE session OF Congress recently
ended appropriated more money than
any other session ever held. And
these tremendous appropriations we're
not Oil due to the war by any means.
Ine war appropriations call for 1851, :
1ss'oso' and the appropriations for
other purposes for $3.50, ,7ss, 1896. The
country was shocked when the Repub-
iicans first ran the appropriations of a
single Congress over q billion dollars,
but the Fifty-ffth Congress bids fai,
to 60 long way beyond the billion
marx. such extravaganza win con.
tinue to grow SO long as the voter,
keep the party In power that is re.
sponsible for them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-21
Notice to Cadets.

The law giving me the right to ap-
point some young man Of this county,
between the age Of 10 and 25 years, to
a cadetship In the State University,
have determined to give as many
young men an opportunity to com
pete for the plsce as desire. To thii
end all those VINO wish to be examined
for the place will meet me in Mexico
on Monday, August 1, in the Office oi
County School Commissioner at II
O'Clock O. m.
The applicant will be examined IL
the following branches: French ol
German-Latir may be substituted
English, mathematics, algebra, geom'
etry and history. The examiners vii
be selected before that day.
JAMES BRADLEY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-21
Largest Flag IN the World.

The largest flag in the world has
been swung across river at Mauch
Chunk, Pa, from the summit of noun
tains on either side. The flag is swung
on a cable half a mile long, and the
flag is suspended in the middle.
The size of the flag is 56x752s feet.
1t contains 975 yards of ordinary bunt-
ing, 27 yards of stay bunting, IS yards
of duck, 100 yards of muslin and %
pounds of hardware.
This giant flag, which is the pride
of Mauch Chunk, has an area of 4,23s
square feet, and is $50 square feet
larger than any known flag in the
world. The bunting is 81 inches wide.
The stars are 3l5s inches in diameter.
The weight of the flag is 265 pounds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-21
Kind Act of a Mexico Soldier

Mrs. Nancy Willingham, who lives
on jackson street, received a letter
from her son, George, Monday after
noon, accompanied By a draft for s2o.
Mrs. WilIingham is widow and
George is her only support. Since he
left with Company L his mother has
grieved a great deal and his recent
letter was a source of great Joy,
especially for her to know that he had
remembered her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-21
Good Items From Kansas City st,

Good Items From Kansas City Star.
While the country is talking about
negro cowardice let it be bulletined
that seventy negroes from Columbia
and twenty five from Mexico have en-
listed.
A new kick has been uncovered at
Mexico. 1t is a shame, it is proclaim
ed, that we can't lick Spain without
licking revenue stamps, too.
A Mexico newspaper man stated last
week that "this nation had no stand
ing worth speaking of" and just as
the citizens were about to lynch him,
he explained that the intelligent COM
positor had made a mistake and left
out the word "army."
While Bob White is away the''boys''
on the Mexico LEDGER are having a
good chance for "pipe" practice and
are improving 1t. Here 10 sample:
"While the crowd In Mexico was
honoring Admiral Dewey on the
night of the Fourth, q monster me-
teor, on the side of which was roughly
but plainly outlined the portrait OF
the hero OF Manila, fell on the John
Greasy farm, In the ghost district,
Just west Of Mexico.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-21

the result, The large red splotches on my
chest began to grow paler and smaller. and
before long disappeared entirely. / regained
my lost weight, became stronger, and my ap-
petite greatly improved. was soon entirely
well, and my skin as clear as piece of glass.
Il. L. MYERS, 100 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J..
Don't destroy all possible chance of q
cure by taking the doctors treatment
of mercury and potash. These minerals
cause the hair to fall cut, and will
wreck the entire system.