davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

OF Mr.. w. ]. Blunt, of SOS east Nam
street; J. L. Cabell, son OF Dr. H. w.
Cabel of 11S east Franklin street; l.
Davenport son of Mr. Charles DaVen-
port. of west Franklin street; A. w.
Evans. son of Major w. NJ. Evans, or ll5
south First street; w. G. Butler, son OF
Mr.. A. St. Clair Butler. or Twenty-fourth
and Franklin streets; c. J.. Todd Jr' son
of Mr.. c. l.. Todd, of a9 west \ laihlih
street; i. l.. Bass son OF MIS- l1ucieh
Pass. of 9O6 east Main street; Il. {.
Lewis Jr., son Of Mr.. d. e. Lewis %
900 east Leigh street. and X. n Macon
her. son of Mr.. Robert T. Macomber, OF
g2l east Main street
SONS OF DISTINGUISHED SlkES.
Richmond. with her quota of old cadets
has the largest representation at the
school for many years. Among the new
cadets are found sons of Judge Johh H.
Rogers. Of Arkansas, now congressman
from that State; Judge Upshur Dennis, or
baltimore; United States Senator john y
Williams, from Mississippi; lion John B.
Wise of New York; Ex-Governor Shep-
pard OF South Carolina. There are sons
of several officers of the United states
army and also navy together with sons
az many prominent judges, State senators,
lawyers. physicians, &c, &c, from many
of the States Altogether, the new corps
is one Of the most representative lot
years. The school is being recognized as
the leading military institution Of the
South. and It's fame is becoming lar
reached.
A reception 20 the new cadets was held
I'm the Young Mems Christian Association
halls in the Jackson Memorial Han
Thursday night. There was a large num-
her present and the new boys spent
very agreeable evening
4 similar reception was held at the
Washington and Lee University by the
Young Mems Christian Association Friday
NIGHT in honor Of the new students.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

of the contest there would have been NO
war; that after the other party had
pressed hostile measures and the struggle
had come. there was nothing to do but to
vote supplies and put the country upon a
war basis.
He then discussed very ably tho mone-
tary question. and in most instructive
and convincing way fortified his state
ments with facts and figures.
The speaker arraigned the Republican
party for issuing bonds to carry on the
war, and showed how unnecessary 1t was.
But, added he. the bankers and others In
the great centres wanted the bonds, and
their influence was sufficient to effect the
passage OF the law.
With impassioned eloquence he held up
the measures of the dominant party 10
criticism. and closed with a powerful APP
peal to the Democratic people to be
aroused to the Importance or the work to
be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
CRACK CAvAuRyMEN ARRIVE.
They Are Accorded an EuthuSiaatis
Reception.

NEW YORK. September 1s-Crack cav
airy organizations from New York anI,
Philadelphia comprised tho great MAJ
Jority OF those who reached this port to-
day on board the United States trans
port Mississippi from Ponce. Porto Ricg
The transport sailed on September ad
having on board twenty officers. $50 mem
fifty civilians. and 1914 horses. the soldier,
belonging to Troops A and c, New York
Cavalry; First City Troop. OF Philadel-
phia; Sheridan Troop, of Tyrone. Pa:
the Governors Troop, of Harrisonhurg,
and Battery a, Pennsylvania Volunteer
Artillery.
The Mississippi was met down the bay
by fleet Of small steamers and tug
boats. carrying Philadelphians and New
Workers, who had relatives or friends in
one or another Of the companies.
Twelve soldiers are slightly ill with
malaria and general debility. brought on
by the work of the campaign. but tho
general condition OF tho troops is excel
lent.
The Mississippi experienced fine weather
during the voyage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
scrooL-BOoKs FOR GREENEsvLLE
The Board Has Made It's Selection
Works Adopted.

FMPORIA, VA, September 1o.-(spe-
cial.)-The School Board of Greenesville
county has adopted the following text
hooks: Colburn e. Venable's Arithmetlcs.
National System; Smithdears Copy
Books. Hydon and Whitney and Lock-
woods Grammar, Lee and McGilrs Vir-
f,inia and Jones's United States Histories
Inhnson's Readers, Merrilrs Spoilers,
Maury's Biographies, GLASS; Old Do
minion Spelling Blanks, Webster's Die
tionaries. cutters Complete fnysioiosy
and Hygiene, Thompson's Drawing. Miser-
WAYS bookkeeping tsingle and double
entry), Weiss Essentials OF Algebra,
phillips and Fishers Geometry Faris
PHYSICAL Geography, Avery'S Natural
philosophy. Steers New Chemistry. Gray's
HOW Plants Grow. Cullen's Physiology
Loekwood's Lessons in English. Manlys
Southern Literature, Curry oou,he,I
states. Pollard and Daniels First LatlIl
Books. Sc. and Mccahe's Bingham
Readers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
spANIARDs PREPARING TO LEAVE.
Habana Archives shipped Away
OId-Time bitterness DisaRpearinGs

HABANA. September .. VIA hEr
WEST, September ~. 1890 y. M'-Inis
FridaD morning tho entire archives wera
carted from the military governors peiaos
to the wharf. where they were deiivered
to lighters for shipment TO the spaash
mail steamer Ciudad do Cadfz. that saila
for Spain Tomorrow. Similar prepara-
tions are being made for early departure
in every branch OF the governmeDt
on the afternoon or September 5th the
Cuban General, Pedro Diaz, and his stafrs
with a band OF music, arrived at Arte-
misa, I'm the province or Pinar del kios
TO pay visit 70 the Spanish military sov-
ernor, Colonel Deuio, who. with the Mayor
OF the town, received them with the ut
most cordality. The visitors ana their
hosts drank one another's healths, ana
photographs were taken or the frater-
MIXING officers. while the band played Cu-
ban and Spanish airs. Before the Cubans
left they cried "viva la Paz." with cheers,
in which all Joined justify. This spirit
IS becoming more and more prevalent,
and the old-time telling OF bitterness -
passing away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
CHARGED WITH DEADLY ASSAULT
Safoon-keeper JaiIed-HcsuIt ofNnr
ON DrinIsing-PInces.

CoNCORDIA, KAN. September TO-
Peter Hammerl, keeper OF saloon at
Miltonvale, was lodged in Jail here to-
day, charged with an assault with In
tent to murder Il. f. Miller. editor OF
the MiltOnvale Press.
The affair is the result OF an attempt
by the church people OF Miltonvale to
regulate the morals OF the community by
heroic measures. They started 10 rid
the town Of saloons. They first assaulted
Joe Benot's place, where they smashed
everything.
Peter Hammerlrs place was next at
tackled. The doors being locked. they
were broken down with axes, whereupon
the mob OF good people were fred upon
from within the saloon. One bullet struck
Editor Miller I'm the face, wounding him
badly. After the shooting Hammerif
escaped, but was arrested later and
brought here.
When the saloonkeeper and his guns
had been captured, the church people fin
ished their work by demolishing every
thing in the place. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
A WARM WELCOME.
Return of the Monticello Guard
Death of Mr.. j. j. Smith.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, September
1O.-(Special)-Th Monticello Guard. upon
their arrival here to-day, were met at the
station by the Council committee, con-
sisting or Mayor McCue, Messrs. Wing
field. Patton, Payne. and Perley, and
by attachments of the old Vets, the fire
company, and such other organizations
as it was possible to get together upon
short notice.
The soldiers were escorted to the Md
way School Building. where an address
Of welcome was made by Judge r. T. ".
Duke, Jr.
Thence the boys were marched down
to their armory, headed by the Citizens
Band. and followed by large concourse
of people. where they were entertained
with light refreshments.
! AS early as possible this morning hand
bills were issued, requesting business
houses to close for a couple Of hours. This
was pretty generally complied with, and
Main and other business streets were de-
corated with bunting and the demonstra-
| ton. considering all things. was as hearty
and as full as could have been expected.
| The woollen-mills and other institutions
closed their works and allowed their ope-
| ratives to join In the general hilarity.
| Mr. j. j. Smith, of Profit, in this coun-
| ty, is dead. His funeral will occur to-
morrow afternoon. The deceased was
| brother OF Mr.. George d. Smith, of thi:
| city. and came here some years ago from
| Michigan.
| An infant daughter OF Mr.. James Grea
yer died at an early hour this morning.
| The condition Of Rev. A. L. Edwards
| who was parayzed some days ago, is no
| promising. Much of the time he Is In {
| comatose condition. and unable to take
! water or nourishment.
General Rosser is we'll out Of danger
and his complete recovery is no longe
doubted.
Mr.. William A. White, OF Medium
River, has suffered a slight stroke o
| paralysis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
TRANSPORT MINNEwAsxI HALTEn
Not Allowed 10 Toach mt ChariestOn.
suspicions of Fever.

CHARLESTON. s.. c.. September TO-
The United States transport MinnewaskL
that arrived here last night, was not al
lowed to come up TO tho city to-day. by
the health authorities Quarantine-Of.
fcer Lshley discovered that there was q
suspicious case Of sickness on board tho
vessel when she was but seventeen
hours out OF Santiago. and tho health
officers decided that she had best not
touch.
There were forty cases OF sickn.sy on
the ship when she went 10 New York.
The Mnnewaski was 10 have loaded
here with supplies for Ponce. Porto Rico,
but she will have TO sail without her
cargo. She may be ordered tomorrow
to await Developments. ana TO DO disin.
fected. should II be found that the sicks
ness on board rs fever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
MUSTER OUT OF GEORGIANs.
First and Second Regiments to he
Dispensed with.

WASHINGTON, September 1o-orders
have been prepared at the War Depart
ment, which will receive the Presidents
signature tonight. for the mastering out
Of the First and Second Georgia regi-
rnents of volunteers. This action has been
taken after careful reconsideration Of the
facts and amounts TO a reversion to the
original programme, although for time
thu department had intended TO muster
out the Third, instead of the Second,
regiment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Gold Find in Australia.

VANCOUVER. B. c., September 10
AretraIian advices received here via MI
o mvri' say an immense sensation has been
oraated all over Australia by the dis
eovery near Lake wynne of gold nugget .sa tos
Watching us pounds, and valued at $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
won,nn Suffragist Robbed.

KANSAS CITY. MO, September 10
Mrs eli Potter, a prominent woman
suffragist, was robbed of $4,000 by high
waymen in the outskirts Of the city To-
Gay. She had the money sewed In the
lining Of her dress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
ZURLINDEN AGAINST DREYFUS.
Examination of Documents Leads
Him TO Relieve Prisoner Guilty.

Him to Believe Prisoner Guilty.
PARIS, September 1o.-The Liberte says
examination of the documents In the
Drevfus case has led General Zurllnden,
the Minister for War, to the conclusion
that the prisoner is guilty, "as II did his
predecessors" and that, consequently,
1.-THE General has decided TO resume the
military governorship OF Paris next
week"
A semi-official note issued this evening
saws the Minister for War has handed
70 the Minister of Justice the papers In
the Dreyfus case. with his definite opinion
thereon.
The Council, It is added, will on Mon
day decide definitely upon the course to
be taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
sunposed Drowning on Florida.

PLANTER. FLA. September 1O.-The
schooner Belle, from Indian river, Cap
tain Powell, was caught in gale of Key
Large last night, and driven on the reel
The captain and crew are supposed to be
lost,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Ye,,ow-Jas,S Among Troop. Mt Peace

WASHINGTON. September lA-snr-
dispatch from the chief surgeon at Ponce,
Porto Rico. saying that there wsts tour
cases OF yellow-fever and one deAtu
among the troops there. This Is the hrsv
report OF yeliow-teyer amoug the uoop@
IN Porto Rice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

TILES, regardless of justice and legahty.>
and for "discarding the mask Of human
ity assumed i'm order to got possession q
two islands. the great majority OF whoss
people are devoted 10 Spain"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
MAJOR. GENERAL SIR II. II. KITCHENER.

forces ter advance up
pe{s ofmuha nc
fnnhe arnyw
rConhrI e
eh IN $50 and srd
cmpan
Inf n neeeo
dncIue an of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

Among the new cadets entered are
found the following from hiehmoho' -.
l. Johnston. Jr.. son OF Mr.. A. LaaSstah
Johnston; X. NJ. August. son OF Mr.. Ben.
T. August; W. i. Upshur, son OF Dr. J.
J.. Upshur. OF 40 west Grace street; ii. M.
&eCaaes, of Manchester; !. u. Blunt, son
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-08

~ BERTRAM, MD PhysicfaS and sur
-. geon, Swanville, Mi1E. 6eFmaC
poken. Office in Swanville Pharmacy: Omcs
p, m. ....+t ..z.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-08

mr. F. n NERO Ge4tfss, SPecfnlties made
IL OF Crown ami Bridge work and Straight
ening of Irregular Teeth, Gas or eduntu1der
for painless extraction Of teeth. owes First
National Bank.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-08
South or East; which,

South or East; which,
When trip is contemplated it is al
ways we'll to prepare in advance in order
to avoid little Inconvenience which are
Often annoying. The two fast trains
leaving Minneapolis and St. Paul daily
via Wisconsin Centrallines for Milwaukee
and Chicago make close connections
with the traits east and south. Being
elegantly equipped with sleeping cars,
.,arlor cars and day coaches, they are
fully appreciated by the travelling public.
Your nearest ticket agent will give you
complete information and furnish you
folder OF the WISCONSIN Central lines.
s..- ~. Jas. c. POM. G.'P "A.
r. <z=...~ ..e:., ~. Milwaukee, Wis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-08
Republican Planks.

We desire to especially commend
the wisdom and patriotism of the
present administrations in the manage
ment of fine present administration
We desire to especially commend
the wisdom and patriotism of the
present administration in the manage
ment of the existing war between this
country and Spain, war which
appeals to the patriotism of every
citizen in the interest of humanity and
for no selfish ends whatever. To the
end that it's objects may be speedily
realized and tho war brought to an
early termination, we pledge all moral
and moral and material support in our
power.
To our representatives in congress
from this state we return our sincere
thanks for their thorough devotion to
dutyand their efficient support of the
government in this important crisis. 0
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-08
.&<~Ar
Williams kidney Pills {

7 Has nc equal in diseases Of the
Kidneys aid Urinary Organs. Have !
you neglected your Kidneys? Rave
{you overworlsed your nervous sys-
item and caused trouble with your
4 Kidneys and Bladder? Have you<
7 pains in the loins, side, beck, groins
J and bladder? Have YOU q fiabby ap- I
I pearance OF the face. especially
under the eyes? Too frequent de-
! sire pass urine? Williams Kidney I
I Pills will impart new life to the dis Z
leased organs, tone up the system
= and make a new man of you. BY
mail SO cents per box.
Z WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props, Cleveland. O.
>&~ARnN
Id at Wetzels Pharmacy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-08
HERE'S A NEW COUNTRY.

lev Hopes, lev Opportunities Of Sunshine ssa
hsaty-NiA Climate, Fertile SsiI and Cheap Lasls.
Where tn an Lake hore Honey to the Acre than y
Any Other Farni1S District IN the Country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-08

We further recommend practical
1egi station which shall arrange for bet
ter highways hroughout the state
*The only plank II the republican
platform devoted to state issues,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-08

DR. N, ". CHANCE. Ofsce over Tanners
- Store. Office hours: 9 to - morning,
to 4 afternoon, 6 to 8 evening" Tele-
phone connection, WetseFs drug STORE, Little
Falls, MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

tor and composer. and the story IS the
study of three love problems in his life.
The theme OF the book Is we'll without the
beaten path of the novelist and its treat
rnent Is exceptionally strong; 1t IL likely
10 he ranked as the best work of this pop
ular author II has not appeared ser:aiiy.
and will be published in book form imme-
diateIy.
BIRD Gods In ancient Europe. BY
Charles pekay. late consul -generai at
Berlin Is a unique book which VIII inter
est both lovers os bird-lore and students
Of nxnithoIogy. In simple and attractive
style Mr. DeKav presents the results Of
much original research. and with a revela-
tory pen traces the origin OF many ancient
MYTHS 70 recognized laws OF bird life.
The volume !s appropria teiy decorated by
George Wharton Edwards.
The wisdom Of the venerable Shacahac,
the Wavfarer one Of the chief characters
m James jeffrey Roche's iaughable ski,
Her Majesty the King is in great dan
ger Of becoming classic. "A bird on
toast" says the venerable sage. is worth
two on bonnet" which. indeed. Is a
If" quoth the Wayfarer. there be one
man on earth who knoweth less than all
others i Is ne who IS the husband Of
wife aad she will he the first 10 tell him
the game While Allah preserveih her, his
halo shall never nc TOO small for his head"
No man" ne continued. 'kn0weth what
true bapplHe@s -. until he getteth married,
;hen is the knowlJ dge rather a sweet mem
cry than new book" But 10 give all the
bCn-gncts & would be necessary 10 reprint
sbs hook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
LITERARY NOTES.

In tilnetness variety and pos.yiveness OF
quality and interest the November mum
her OF McCiure's must be pronounced
rare magazine
done by Col Theodore Roosevelt: s5nce the
war. IN wAsch NJ distinguished htmaetf
viii Ne very characteristic iatro1uct!on
10 "Pepys Ghost"
\ nav volume of short stories BY Werner
4. Reed. who established 80 small rcntlta-
ton with hfs .Iso-T0-kah" ana ia * Of
the Suuland. Is 10 be published - the
Messrs. Badger early in November
To those who know only the very do
ca3ent work az NJ Cataie Mendes, a rsw
volume - h.s announced ana entitled
Ina FAIRY Spinning Vince" We Co-Ii.,
as complete ard 4 most dal sh.3ul sur
prise
A new man VINO is likely 20 make AZ,
Instant siccesS n tire field ~ illustration
is Mr. Frank EHra Masters. who has drawn
SOME seventeen wonderfully clever fall
Her Matesty the k}o@-'
\ rrw Edition o. An American Cruiser
" tas Eaet. ny Ens neec Foul (who 5
"3th Adm rl peNeyf - ga the press
TIE uf~' edtu"1 of ta's successful btsok
"aS exhausted soon after publication
TIE November A,lsa;I. {aresws . st~one
Rfsa FAluaasH a5anliSat apou many AZ t3v
44Esti2E.s gGEo.teI ~ iR- }*cpnt tfsgsst-
st3an 81 Eew dependencies hv ara uasfau
p tht o{'' f''iE paper ny NaY43 >.4rr Lsf-
- Alaska
i rev feature has besu added ,e Fx-ry
Month Ger \4Hes sf'ey sn ;re .4rSe tsil-
sage Srea' os @s,.n'' photographs Frosa
* i'sSs - sac Moat1.-- lc ths e.4r:r..t
tss}{e thcfv are ctEat of tatSs b. STATIONS
freU +Tts t'arlSs tsD. '+1es. IsxrS a~s
sse aew s4rceasful e25n.e opera. The
Fortune Tr.3sr
}rama aaa SO Htrvas.se wU }e So Hearv
irving essay lfsn fses:.s ana ea..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
THE NAVAL RESERyY.

Jack o. the Turret Talks.
He can give you tips on eterket and gun
mounts
He's got his regerlashns like a book:
He's bully mate 10 tie to when the bat
ue-lanterns el.mmer.
For he's heart from keel to fghtin-top
-Yere's luck'
He's a greenhorn-ravin green as his
damned prairies.
An the SAT- spray never kissed i'm till
But he cut an slashed with corn-kniyes
worked Hotchkiss from a house
An he. made 'isself a bloo.nin' naval
Like as not is dad owns half the town he
halls from.
An the kid had beer an steak to stop a
shark,
But he heaves inboard his bisklts like he
never knowed what pie was.
An heayes en- up quite cheerfuI-same's
lark
He's he only chap the bos'n ever called
While the old man stamped his quarter
With MS hlisters. an his hands torn an
his sea-iCgs stu a-comn.
Wed not trade i'm for the admiral-that
boy.
II you'd seen the kid a-coalln' off sany-
aggO.
stralaln. gaspin'. tumblin' over-in his
place
II you'd watched him grip his cunk- bar.
with the torct-drat screamiu', rayin.
You'd know why We Ike MS pink an
peeiR' face.
He's a hi; presoomln sometimes-when
OLD Two-Stars
P.pcd his yoi!yntears to sink the Merr4-
mack
They WAS sixty fool reservys on the Ore
gan what bellered
Coz tney couldn't 80 with Hobson-~that's
Il fact.
He'll go back 20 school an business an
street cars
When rae red an yeliers hammered
back - spain.
BGt he'll II - the sal, an SAVIOR. an his
mates VIII damn the peace morn.
For W wants him always-heaTt an
nerve an bran!
key West Scorpion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

long exposure TO the light. The ribbons
in most common use are the black copy
ing, purple and purple copying, and a
record made by any one of them may be
regarded as absolutely lasting. Many OF
the best ribbons have selvaged edges.
which prevent their raveltng and curling
when In use. They are nearly uniform in
thickness. though some ribbons are made
of very thin texture for use when a
large number of copies is desired
1.-THE cloth Of which the majority OF rib
hons are made ~ very tine quality or
jaconet' or nainsook. most of which
comes from Eng lanG and Germany. me
ink is supplied by means Of rollers and
forced between the fbres Of the cloth by
revolving brushes. Then the surplus INK
is absorbed, different methods being en-
pioyed to accomplish that purpose. Each
maker has secret process for producing
his individual ribbon. ard the secret Is
guarded with the greatest possible care.
The foreman OF ribbon factory Is the
only man there who knows the exact
formula for mixing the powder or pig
ment used in making the ink. all the
other empolyes do as they are directed
by the foreman or by printed instruc-
tons.
1T is the rule in making ribbons to APP
ply the ink to both sides OF the cloth
one manufacturer. however. inks only
one side, saying that ribbons linked In
that way do not clog the type so often
as those which are linked on both sides.
His assertion might be true II the clog
ging were caused solely by the ink but
il isn't. Little particles of the cloth are
being detached constantly. which work
into the type and whether ink is pres
ent or not. the letters are bound 10 be
,lIied occasionally.
IAN effort has been made in Germany
10 make ribbons which would take the
place Of those imported from America
hu, the German manufacturer failed 10
induce the trade 10 accept his product
II Will be q long time before our foreign
friends are able 10 bring out ribbons
which viii supplant those made here.
and our manufacturers have little cause
to fear competition from that source"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

In 1877 MI Thomas NcTntosh. ~ Al,en-
Town. Tenn. had an attack % dyseniery
which became chronic. II was treated by
he best physicians in East Tennessee
without q cure" he says. Finally
,rled Chamherla!n's Cole. Cholera and
piarrhoea Remedy After using about
twelve bottle | was sound and we'll"
For sale ty all dealers.