davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17
NOTICE FORPUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE 1T HAKRIsoN, ARK,
 Oct 2l. ls!S. Notice is hereby given thaethe following ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in suppoft of his claim and that said proof will be nsn1ae before the County Judge or Clerk of CarroH county at Berryville. Ark. on Dec. 1898. vixs Allie w. Newman q no 19l37 for the VA Nw,. Nn Sw, Sec. l5. Tp 2l, N R.. 23, w.
 ne names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upDs sud cultivation of said land, viz: Wm IrSdgen. John Bartlett Wiley Weascr. Seth Riley. all of Oak Grove !, Ark. JoHNI WVHThiSGToN. Register. '
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17
Collection Notice.

All persons who are owing me are reminded that am anxious for d settlement, especially on last years accounts. Settlement must be made before Janaary l, or your accounts will be found in the hands of an off cer for collection.
 DR. T. c. RAMSEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ark.

LAND OFFICE AT PARKINSON Ark.
 Sept. 30, 199S Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proofin support ot his claim, and that said proof will be made before he Judge or Clerk at Rerryville. Ark. on Nov. 10th. 1895, viz: William A. Page. h. no. 209O3 for the Sc Sc sec. N 1s Ne Ne nv sec. 10, twp. r.. nr24w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of, said land, viz
 Daniel Burkett, Miles How ard, James. P. Whitely, William Walker, all of Dry Fork, Ark.
 JOHN l. WoRTHINGToN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17
SHORT GUT TO NEWS.
MANY INTERESTING EVENTS FROM ALL
 SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY
4 Brief Summary of the News of the Week
 Compiled for Tribune Readers.

St. Louis has decided to have worlds fair in 1903.
 Lieut.. Hobson will be ordered to re- sume teaching at Annapolis.
 Gen. Garcia's son talks of the future of Cuba as an independent Republic. SAdmiral Sampson's applica ton to be American Consul at Havana was re- fused.
 President Mckinley sent $25 to the widow of the man who was killed while saluting him.
 Col. William J Bryan is home on a two weeks furlough. He says he has the military lockjaw.
 Navigation on the Upper Yukon riv- CT between Dawson and the lakes has closed for the season.
 The general sentiment in England is that the world is approaching a great upheavel that VIII involve all civiliza- tion in war
 The new stamp mills just completed on Douglass Island, Alaska, have the largest capacity of any plant in the world.
 A scheme is on foot to form compa- ny with capital of S5 ,000, ,000 to con- trol the school furniture business of the country.
 The American peace commissioners have informed the Spanish commits. sioners that the latter must complete their work in few days.
 The American commissioners went to the Colon cemetery ih Havana and placed flowers on the graves of the victims of the Maine explosion.
 Sec. Long Rays the government will take no further steps to raise the rest os the Spanish warships destroyed by Admiral schley's fleet off the cost of Santiago.
 Gaulois. leading French journal, figures thatit is no longer a danger of resumption of hostilities between America and Spain, but the imminence of a general conflict that confronts the world.
 Service men of the Spanish war have fraternal society.
 The trial of Jesse James Jr., fer train robbery, will not be held until Janua. ry2.
 Wreckers brought into port stores which prove that the vessel on Cat Island is the Maria Teresa. British officials may take possession of the ship as dereict, but the United States will not consent.
 The likelihood that interference in Spanish American affairs would precip- itate an Anglo-American alliance is forcing European nations to hold aloof. 1t is reported from London that the Americon Commissioners at Paris have demanded the entire Philippines and refusedto assume any portion of the debt.
 A citizen of Cleveland county has named his girl baby Dan w. Jones. Little Rock is to have telephone connection with New York city before the end of the present month.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17
NO cuRE-No PAY.

That is the way all druggist sell Grooves Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria, Chills and Fever. It is simp- ly Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults pre-. fer it to bitter, neatseating Tonics. Price soc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17
Free Scholarship to Soldiers.

The Siloam Normal College, Of Sloan Springs, Arkansas, will give one years scholarship free 10 all honorably discharged soldiers of the late war with Spain, provided they enter before March l, 1898. Scholarships not transferable
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. Green Forest, Ark, Nov. 17, IS, 19.


 PROGRAM. First day-Thursday. 9 a'clock a. m.
 Address of Welcome President w. R. Phillips.
 Responsc-Prof. c. S. Barnett. Enrolment of teachers. Primary Reading, how taught Mrs. Burney.
 Discussion by members. How to teach Long Division c. C. Denney.
 Intermissien.
 D. m.
 Value of morning exercises and how conducted-Prof. I. A. Clarke Discussion-M em bers. Errors in teaching Grammar Emma Simmons, M. Marston. Literary societies and other Entertainments-Riley Case, AL len Bunch.
 Second Day-Friday. ga. m.
 How should geography and his tory be combined-W. M. Smith, T. o. Roberts. How to teach pupils to read in distinct tones-Daisy Ayers. Discussion-M emb bers. 1he "Whys" in Square and Cube Root A. A. Davis. Decline and tall of old methods W. F. Jackson. Intermission.
 p. m,
 Do you encourage your pupils to inform you of all misconduct on the piayground?-Thos. Jones, B. B. Eslinger, Members. How should language lessons become part of every recitation- Thenie Collier.
 How to deal with witty(?) ego. tistical, fun making pupils-Cleo Miller. Observation-Disclosures.
 EVENING SESSION. D. m.
 Roll call and response by gems. The coming Twentieth century, teachers-Prot. H. P. BurRey. Remainder of the evening. pro. gram will be prepared by com. mittee previously appointed by president. Third Day-Sa,urday. 9 q. m. Making things pleasant in the school room (paper)-Mrs. Zurs Frisco. How to teach writing--.-A. M Jackson, Members.
 Conducting recitations-Thos Bunch, H. K. Smith, Discussion Greatest mistakes of our teach. ers.---C. s. Barnett and Discussion n Gone hour.)
 Election of officers. | Miscellaneous business Dismission. Each session will open and close with music prepared by the following committee: R. F. Case, Lillie Ayers, w. F. Jackson and LOra Smith. HENRY H. DAVIS.
 ADELINE RUSSELL,
 w. O. NEw,
 Committee on program.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

To Cure Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab let's. All Druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. 25c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

Ripass Tahstes ssas~ aiunsnaaM
, 1898-10-31

Probably tine best and most effective
poi2tical meeting of the present cam
padgn was THAT held at Maennerchor
hall Saturday evening, when DeForest
Richards. republican candidate for
governor, Fenfmore Chatterton, re-
publican candidate for secretary of
state. and DR.. ]. NJ. Wilson OF Douglas
adl-eclsed a Large. Intelligent and appre-
c:a,tive audience.
The large hall was filled to the doors,
and the speakers were frequently ap-
p!audJsd.
Judge Carpenter presided over the
mes'1ing and introduced each speaker
with a few appropriate words.
Mr.. Ch1a1terton was the first speaker
OF the evening, and his remarks were
largely devoted to a discussion of the
effects CT republican national legisla.
ticn on the Industries of Wyoming. In
1896. he said, the average value OF cattls
in Wyoming was SIS per head, or a to.
tai OF about eleven million dollars. Ir
1898. tilcugh the total number of cattlt
Was somewhat less than two years ago
the tc,lal value amounted to ninsteer
millicn collars, or an average of $2t
per head. In 1896 sheep were worth 5:
per head. while now they were quotet
at about 1915. The wool clip Of 1885,
, 1898-10-31
HOW TO VOTE.

The election laws OF the state give
the following instructions to voters:
III you desire to vote an entire party
ticket, make a cross In the square I'M
der the appropriate party name at the
head Of the ballot. II you desire to vote
for a part and not all Of the candi-
dates Of your party, make q in the
, 1898-10-31

mfristdv,ttou, and this in spite of the
fact THAT all the best lands had been
taken up before the reinstatement OF
the protective policy. An even better
showing was made with figures from
the hand once at Douglas.
The speaker said THAT for the first
time In its history the bank Of England
hs nov a borrower, and this condition Of
affairs is er1tireoy due to the immense
balance of trade in favor of the United
States which Is bringing a large share
OF the money of Europe into this coum-
try.
The doctor summed up lhe whole sit
uation in this comparison: He likmed
Unc,e Sam TO a Typhoid fever patient
who had been receiving treatment from
DR.. Grover and was steadily hearing his
end when his fniends advised a change
of physicians. The new doctor wa'
brought in and Immediately prescribed
a "Dingley pill" The effect of the new
treatment was magical and the patient
began to mend rapidly and was scon
able to be ont on crutches and was in
At this stage, the speaker asked, what
would be thought of these who would
recommend a RETURN to the first doctor
and his m%istagen ideas OF treating the
disease which SO nearly cost the patieni.
his Life?
The candidates On the slate ticket
next received attention ait the hands of
the able speaker. ard his advice was
ut.i.,t the republican nominees receive
the undivided support Of all the men,
bers of the parity.
He touched briefly on the war ques-
tfcn ard called attention to the fact
that the Leaders of all the branches OF
the democratic pallty-Clevelard, Bry-
an, Bailey-ware opposed to the reten-
d.cn of the territory which had been
conquered by force Of arms in the late
war with Spain.
Too much cannot be said in praise OF
DR.. Wilson's address. 1t was plain
straightforward. devola OF all person
~aranges, and delivered IN a manner which
enlisted the sympauhres of his auditors
in tine IL for which he SO ably spoke
H1s arguments were iwefusable, his
saaaisiairs easy of proof. and his illus
traittcnls were SO clar and applicable
THAT conviction was carried to the
hea1lts Of many who had been in a
waveiting state owing to the calamity
howls ard misrepresentation OF the
democratic press.
, 1898-10-31
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Mctste Blevins shipped twenty-four
day.
FoGity cars of cattle en- route to the
eastern market were fed in the local
stockyardls yesterday.
w. F.. Donelson, Joseph Donelson,
VIM. Howard and S. P. Ish OF North
park each shipped two carloads OF stock
TO the eastern market yesterday.
Remember the dance ard supper at
Maemmerchcr hall tonight. One dollar
admits a gentleman and lady to the
ball and gays for supper for both.
There will be a meeting Of the Sol
dieirs' Aid society tomorrow (Tuesday)
evening ait G. A. r. hala, ait 7:3O O'Clock.
A full attendance Is desired as business
OF Importance is to be transacted.
A slight wreck occurred near Tie Sid
ting last night. A car loaded with fruit
ran of the track, burt was soon righted
and no delay was occasfoned to other
TRAINS.
A special to The Republican from
cheyenne this afternoon says that the
state today received a check for SIS. 900
from the war department in payment
Of funds advanced for the expense of
mobilizing the Wyoming volunteers for
THE Spanish war.
D. D. Doty. a Carbon ccpinty stock
man, loaded some cattle at Rawlins
Saturday and STARTED with them for the
eastern market. He injured his back
in some way while loading the stock
and by the time he reached Laramie
was suffering 30 much pain that he
was compelled to RETURN home.
W. E. Johnston. a corporal in Troop
|C. Torrey cavalry. died at Jacksonville,
Fla, last Monday Of typhoid fever. Mr..
Johnston vas a Student in the universe
ty of Wyoming at the time Of his enlist
merit. His home was at Manchester, in
the northern part OF the state. He is
:he emily member of Troop C who has
Gied from the effects OF disease since
the regiment was mustered in.
, 1898-10-31
PERSONAL

Frank Smith Of Jelm is in the city
to-day.
A. Logan left on Saturday night toa
Fresno. Cal.
R. Adams of Lookout is registered
at the Kuster fhobea.
James King, ST.. Is in The otty from
his Big Laramie ranch.
C. r. Blair was a passenger to Denver
on Saturday nights train
Mira Whitaker went over TO Obey
enne yesterday AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Netuie M. Jones returned from
the east on the morning train.
VIM. Maxwell of Tie Siding Is doing
business in the Gem City to-day.
Nj. and Mrs. A. J. Monroe of Spicer
IN.rthlpark. are Laramie visitors today
Mrs. w. e. 1u.:le NJ the Little Lara
mic a a Visitor in the Gen City today
p. c, Rauner left for a business "trip
70 nspyer on the m.aQde tht Azin Sat
urUkAy ul6Rsl.
T. R. Bishop Of Virginia Dale is
among the country people who were
noticed in the city today.
W. H. Cox and R. S. Hall OF Big
creek we're purchasing winter supplies
in IIautaanie today.
VIM. Hunter OF Big creek returned
today from a trip to Omaha, where he
we1t with a shipment of cattle.
Rye Hecht and c.. W. Hicks are
among the Centenntal valley ranohmen
who are doing business in Laramie to-
day.
Hon. DeForest Richards and Judge
NJ. c. Brown left for Saratoga on the
morning train. They will address the
people Of the Platte valley tomorrow
night.
NJ. F. Knad,er. first lieutenant Of
Troop C.. and Angus Matheson, SER
geart in Troop F, Torrey cavalry, re
turned IN No. 3 this morning from
Jacksonville, Fa., having been mGater-
ed out Of the service OF Uncle Sam
, 1898-10-31
W. D. CURRIER DEAD.
Passed Away Suddenly at Tacoma Last
Monday.


W.. ID. Currier, we'll ncwn in Lar
annie and Alnanv county, died last Mou
Gay' october 24th, at Tacoma. Wakih-
ir'tcm' af'er Three weeks aaness with
tyEEiofd reVer. Unexpected compl1ca-
lions OF the end lungs II said
to have been added to the typhoid
trouble.
Mr.. Curr't'r leaves a widow but no
ofii'dren. HIS norraer home was In
Canaan, N. H., where the remaSnis were
snapped for burial. Mrs. Cnrrier was
with her husband when he died and
t'n'e accompanied the body 10 New
iamlsihhae
MT. Currler was at one time a pros
peaous ~sheeTnaiser OF Albany county.
It's ranch having been located about
t~hfrty-fve miles northwest Of Laramie.
he disposed OF HIS stock tntsrests just
before the big slump in the price Of
aaeep and Wool and retired with a COM
ro1tahse fcrslu1e-Ntimated to be about
$l5o,oOO. He Nett this county in 1888
f'h'1 wenr to Spokane. Wash. where
he bsos!ne Interested In mining and
was plelnLnerat In many companies In
List vicinity. His mining ventures
, 1898-10-31

sold fer 1924, 900, nr 6k cents per
pound, while r,ow THAT staple Is bring
ing from 10 to is cenlds per pound, and
the tc.al value of The product will reach
the sum of $2,017, 900. The uotal in
crease in THE value OF live stock in
Wyoming during the two years aggre-
gated $12, 800, 900. The speaker then
showed conclusively that Osbornes
conluenkion that the Dingbey bill had
rSlahing ito do with the increased price
of wccl WIS without foundation. He
quoted the prices paid ON The London
market fer the Australian product,
which showed that THE unprotected
wool had fallen In price from " to 2
cunts per pound in the ast two years.
The increase in the coal output way
referred To. A million tpnis more was
mined in 1898 ttfan tn 1896. and as 1t
coats the operators a dollar a ton to
mine the coal and place 1t ON the cars,
the laborers of Wyoming had received
a millIcn dollars more for their work
in 1898 than they had in 1896. At Rock
Springs every miner vas busy and pla-
cards were to be seen about the streets
Gazing for more men. Osborne had
maintained that the asa for aihfs In
creased activity was ttSe chasing down
Of a big mine in Montannss Investiga-
item showed THAT Tins was not the case
So nar from having closed down, the
McI'anta mine had ALSO Increased its
output. MIR. Ohattarbom then ven into
a comparison of the present state gov
ernmerlt with that Of Governor o.
borne and showed by figures the greet
saving to THE taxpayers effected by the
republican administration. He closed
his remarks with brief reference to
Frank w. Monde,l. DeForest Richards
and the cc,her candidates ON state
ticket.
Colonel Richards was next fntroduc-
ed by Judge Carpenter. and his appear
ance was greeted by loud applause. Mr..
Richards said:
The republican party made me their
candidate for governor. an honor which
| deeply appreciate. I realize the re-
s~ponaiEilities imposed by this great
office. and If elected 1T will be my en-
deavor to prove worthy of the conf
dence reposad in me by my FELLOW cfti-
Gems, a:sd 1.-THE great progressive party
that has chosen me as their standard
bearer. | am no oratlor, and do not
claim IT'D be more THAN a plain business
man. II elected, l will give 10 the at
fairs of the state the same careful con-
Solicitation l have to my own business
The men associated with me on the
republican ticket are mem who stand
high In our community and enjoy the
highe:,. reputation for honesty and
sound character. Their educaAion,
tretrii-g and experience especially *
fer THE posFtiors to which they
asp,re- They are men Of industry and
fidelity, and are capable Of filling any
omcha poattlon with honor end oredt
to sfse ehate. l have M hen5taf3on In
the people Of Or stAbe, II
elected. en- honest adminhBUrwt3on Of II
Affairs. and Ct We sane hms materially
lztsiet h che devalopmeot Of III 4aAent
resources. No effort will b spared TO
advance the pnospasty Of Wyumtng.
All l Ask y your oo-opaadcn IN bring
ing about thds dotrnbss sants Of AZ
latrs.'
He tftan msds hs4sf refereons to the
, 1898-10-31

The Blight OF Free TrAde-The
Blessing Of Protection" IL the title Of
. document Just issued by the Amsri-
an Protective Tariff league. Thh
Document clearly demonstrates the ef-
feet Of the system Of free trade under
the Wilson tariff, and Of protection IN
der the Dingley tariff. It u based on
the result Of the tariff leagues indm.
trial census. and should be in ths hande
OF every voter. Seven copies 10 any
address for six cents. Address W. F.
Wehsman. General Secretary, No. IL
West 2Sd Street. New York.
, 1898-10-31

: Constipation prevents the body from
Kidding Itself Of waste matter. De-
Wttts Little Early Risers will remove
the trouble and cure Sick Headache,
Biliousness, Inactive Liver and clear
the Complexion. Small. su~gar-coated,
don't grippe or cause nausea. F. H.
NCgleston.
, 1898-10-31

Overcome evil with good. Overcome
your coughs and colds with One Minute
Cough Cure. II n 70 good children cry
for It. It cures Group. bronchitis, pneu-
monia. grippe and ell throat and lung
diseases. Frank H. Negieston.
, 1898-10-31

The Soldier Boys who had taken
Hoods Sarasaparilla are said to have
stood the long marches much better
than their companions. This medicine
gives strength and endurance.
, 1898-10-31
TRUTHsWH|CH TOLD
ROUSING REPUBLICAN MEETING
AT MAENNERCHOR SATUR-
DAY NIGHT.

Itver Addresses Which Carry Con-
Had Not Finally Made Up Their
, 1898-10-31

polls and put your cross in the square
over the republican ticket. This will
insure the election Of good men and
NO mistake will be made.
, 1898-10-31

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mall.
ed for rs cents by C. 1. Hood L Co.
Lowell, Mass.
, 1898-10-31

Soothing, healing, cleansing. De
Witt's Witch Hasei Salve Is the impAc-
able enemy Of sores. burns and wounds.
1t never fails to cure Piles. You may
rely upon It. F. H.. Eggleston.
, 1898-10-31

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every ""1u "Nni "iiui'Ateo
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pnipe''ch"s ohe ie'p'e "A' uni'eH'
co"h I'll 'he "ose'.e o"e "
io"usuahh usually ''"ind fi pu'i.
'hss Ill "Ae 'o""is y 'ne eN'S' y ="
NE WINS Faouu Vi o"e Nii''eiS'Ds VI II Ii
S''aOe ahd hfe"'i0neu oha@ ILLS oloes' wy
"a's d sV''e't ohe'tan' Shu gave o'pe LIE
10 UTE 'snifcIi"'i' e"iNu'o''e WIZ N"'
Hta'eu uNh' t'ie shy was ni d
l'sh se"'o' icr Laramie
ne HHu newer pee" d oaiuiua'e III
oiioe @'hu le'er e"p.o'.u " 'e' anu
iSfs iSiiouHoeiieH'' VI u"e
party cou'u hol pe aoe'io'Oeu I" "pSap'
poailiie''l "' all ohioe seeNei' vi nop'
Vi ia'oTs VII ,uil't ''he prohi 'ohe fepu'ii'
can la''s' re iao 'nous4t l iisii' "
pe d ueni'ci"'' ou' ip'u o'aiseu iN
lili' ioi e''u anu e
nc I"o 'eeA ieq"e''eu W uie "a'o' "
Do"ei"' ''e "
cue nepu'h'ah H''"e .NS-
Guy paSS august aiOu li nrs speeoh I'LL
'h"' ce'Fs."h nc nMpu saiu' "@'e
~ Aunns'ts "oo avn" ms a~uOi'ou1es
i"e N"Ht ua' "e was "eu o"' VI up<
party Ii nraSoi' WIN Law ie4""So0o
nAh "o h'aAe u'e spoeon' was aSo GUS
peo"u Vi d liNe pe'el aio ife' lc"' "as
lieu'
IL oehloof@tlc iAaoioiDdi CONVENTION
DIT "lA'ae" Was swept OH 'ps iee' ny .
o"is' eDoqueiioe' put iot ~iunou' uh*
pi''esI vi Live pesl ihei VI uhe pahus
>e" i'fA' ooihe''ieu' anu I'VE" '"'
seS uehhociaIs hau' u say llDe ieas'' IL
""u "De o"so pau'
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eas'i's ioi nis o'ra''se vi heart II "ouit
.aAe "hN" 'u're ouh u november linz
''N'Aieu "h '' uha' 'ne euc
ce<s VI 'ne iepu'iloah PARTY meant tht
"ep'ee.a''oAA vi all p'opei's' "lliie LIS
'epuoiroAi'' e'a''usu uh@t Mch'hiey
"he"-" l'"'pe1''S uhpleeeuell
GU "noS7 pieufotion was iuiniDeu! II
was "7epess W 'eh iafan1Se peopDe o
'he eh1"ipous ii'feass LII ou9iiiess Oh
N'e oHNoh raoi"c 'Ha' pacs was EVIL
"e''' - dii' Dun uae hieieaeeu pusliess
Was n'I eoni'ie' W one raiiicau a'c1e
EVERY '1au Ill ,o'e oounnfS was oa&eo !"
"' unros lanule "pe uianic Vi ohs
oou''A'' ihe ~" "fail"e WESTERN TALL
way BUSINESS sno"ea d sa'i Oh ain'os'
uo'A@' III 'ne yeai'
if"o oeuieeia''e party o'aihhen W Ut
line ii'p'iu III Naoor' ne @chho"iedseo
"It'' ''' was WREN LIE ~uenHociacy "aa
Ill power "ie napoipHS nlah h@u all tne
resI ne "aI'tea. but when oms repuD-
iNA4-S ies'Aneu o0nAiod vi ahalrs th&
P.oi Naooie' 'i'au ''o ~ oo "orh again.
rouiueeh nuiDafeu ociEars d DAY mort
NNu ue.n paau ~ wyoming ooai miner
III 1850 OiDa'h III io'o' And one output OF
'Nau i''eaSeu 10 per oeM|
IN "'io pieks was oaheh Oh IN
ste-~ s4'ep ny oLIs sc's' "A hu1hpea
u hhei III DIS nheh WILL ~e*
oDe nie!h's of the'r Respective
uSsS HaNh n'ah uos was paasesss'
Vi sonie i<srlieu'ar 'ia'e'"i'icn IN che es-
"n VI NV o"ief' en'o'''eu hinl H
'o 'afnu as ofs h'NA't ''ceAiselu VI uis
'"'e' rinaiis ohe VI ~fe Panty WIN mac
H"t Spo".n De,oi sAiu ne n"u d uot
, 1898-10-31

Furnished housekeeping rooms fos
rent. sayer Hansen. ISL 9Th street
, 1898-10-31
$500 WILL BUY

$500 WILL BUY
A good house, water at the door, three
lots. good fence and barn; on First
street; clear title. Apply at this ot,ce.
, 1898-10-31

The only plaster which gives
universal satisfaction ID that
made expressly for our trade
by the Consolidated Plaster
Company.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-01-15

The Newark dray horse which
swallowed a kitten and was then
drenched with pepsin aud muriatic
acid will survive, but henceforth as a
sadder and wiser animal. It has
found a diet of kittens an entire fail
ure, and Notwithstanding its brewery
associations naturally relaxing to its
morals, it will after this be a total alb
stainer from them. From the equine
point of view the feline is what the
aborigine would call "bad medicine"
the experience Of the unconventional
Newark Percheron fully confirming
this estimate of the dietary aspects Of
the latter animal, especially when
eaten with its claws on.