davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-01
MONEY IN Plo srloKlMo
Two olrI. IN the na.Ias.. ana m.l,n

NV" Girls in the business and MakinA
Good Thing OF 1t. c
IN these advanced days it is difficult
Tor woman 10 find a field of endeayor
which has as yet been unexplored by
members of her seE. Skilled LAWYERS
ana doctors are turned out by the score
annually, and no surprise is caused by
the discovery OF women real estate and
dry goods dealers, gardeners, florists.
captains of sailing vessels and mana
gers OF tea-rooms. Miss Wolley of Gin
cinnatt and Miss Ordway OF Kentucky
nave. however, struck something new.
having gone into the pigsticking BUSH
ness in the latter state. They have
already been carrying on operations foi
a year, and have realized such good
ly profit from their first years business
that they are going into it this year
on much larger scale. Both the young
women who have started out in this
novel undertaking have always held
high social positions and been great ia
vorites. Their respective families are
well of in this worlds goods and ap-
parently there has been no reason why
either of them should be obliged to
work. Everything in connection with
the business has been carried on quietly
in Kentucky. The young women have
taken the entire charge OF the business
and have personally superintendent the
buying Of the pigs as well as the dis
posal Of them. They have developed
remarkable business ability and their
knowledge is thought of great value
even by experts in the business Both
the young women are averse to talking
about what they have accomplished.
but on good authority it is stated that
they cleared $1,000 apiece last year II
is said this year already the profits are
larger in proportion than for the same
time last year and there are many or
ders ahead Be that as it may, neither
Miss WoolIey nor Miss Ordway has
seen fit to relax In the least the con-
slant supervision of their undertaking.
They have not felt called upon to
iSdNS bOue vi turn lAeiI DaChS upOu
society, but attend to their business as
a business man would. devoting so
many hours to it each day and arrang-
ing their affairs that they are able to
take a holiday for a month or six
weeks in summer. By those who know
them it is said that the accounts are
kept by the women themselves, and the
entries are most mysterious. while the
system OF bookkeeping is one that has
never yet been made public.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-01
fFrom Chicago Chronicle !


"Rally! All Irishmen in favor OF
forming a regiment OF Irish volunteers
to sustain the government OF the Unit
ed States in and through the war will
rally at North Market hall this evening
April 20, at 1880 o'clock. Come all For
the honor OF the old land. rally! Rally
for the defense of the new!'
This notice appeared in all the Chi
cago newspapers on April 20. 1861. Five
days before Gov Yates had issued a
call for troops and the patriotic fervor
OF the people was at a white heat. En-
listment had already commenced. Capt
Joseph Kellogg having begun the work
OF recruiting company on April IS.
Those whose knowledge OF war and
war times is limited to the present con-
fict with Spain have small conception
Of the excitement that swept over the
land, rising nowhere to higher pitch
than In Chicago. when Fort Sumter
was fired upon and the president issued
q call for $4,000 troops
The call for a meeting OF the loyal
AiIohLuCA VI Inc CILJs WHICH, was SlBQcQ
by James A. Mulligan. M C. Mcdonald
and eleven other Irish citizens, was
royalty responded, North Market hail
being thronged to the doors. James
A. Mulligan, an eloquent young Irish
American lawyer. delivered a ringing
speech, as did several others. and the
work of recruiting-the real business of
the evening-was begun. No urging
was required, men presenting them
selves faster than they could sign the
roll In an hour and half 325 names
had been enrolled.
The Movements Beginning.
This meeting was but the beginning
Of the patriotic enthusiasm which
speedily seized upon the people, and
applications for admission to the Irish
brigade, as the prospective regiment
had been already named. continued to
pour in, not from Chicago alone, but
from all portions OF northern Illinois,
one body Of Detroit Irishmen offering
their service. Within a week 1900
names were signed and the regiment
was complete.
Illinois has ever been one of the most
loyal of all the states of the union. The
call OF Gov Yates was responded to
with such alacrity that many more
volunteers offered themselves than
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-01
F,sgsr.pr.pts Ia Piano reaching.

Finger prints obtained by applying
pigment 10 the finger-tips and pressing
them on a smooth surface have been
tried as a means Of Identification. 1t
is now proposed to use them to test
piano-playlng The impression made
on the keys by the fingers of perform
er will be indications OF his methods.
and will serve to show whether he
touches the keys in the same way as a
good performer. whose fnger-prints
may be used as a standard The prints
may be taken for different kinds OF
work on the instrument, so as to help
explain the secret OF touch
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-01

Mulligan was retained as prisoner OF
war. hut was soon exchanged reaching
Chicago Nov &. 1861 lie was treated
with great consideration by Gen. Price
who. in appreciation OF his gaIlantry
refused To accept his sword.
The splendid services of the Irish
brigade" had attracted the attention
of the entire nation; like the revolu,
ton. the civil war had now its Lex
ington." On Dec 20, 1861, congress
adopted q joint resolution offered by
Isaac N. Arnold OF Chicago in which
they formally thanked Col Mulligan
and his gallant men for the defense ii
Lexington against great odds The
resolution authorized the regiment to
bear upon tbeir co!ors the word Lex
ington."
Shortly before This. Dec 10 1851, the
regiment was restored TO the United
States servicesand recruited to its max
jmum force. Until July, 1852, the "lr-
jsh brigade" remained in Chicago. act
ing as a guard for Camp Douglas when
it was sent 10 Virginia, where it did
gallant services on many -battlenelds,
not being mustered out Of the service
until July. 1865 ~
The heroic death af Col 'Mulligan
while Gghting the main body OF Gen
Iubai A. EarlY'S array al Kerustown
Va. July "a, 1854 IS known 10 an VINO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-01
MULEIGAg'S IRISH BRfcl0F
How the Famous Regiment vas Reeraitod
and Fought.

pany D. Earl rifles OF EsrIv,ua IN.
company E, Ogden rifles Of Morris m
company +, Douglas guards of La safe
county. H.; company G. O'Mahonev ri
mes OF Chicago; company l. Shields
guards, A. of Chicago; company X
Shieid's guards, B, of Chicago.
A Fine Body OF Meu.
more splendid body OF men from a
physical and patriotic standpoint has
never offered its services to a country
than The Irish brigade" which was
mustered into the service of the United
States June Is, 1861, by Capt. 7 g
Pitcher, u. S. A. They we're already
fairly we'll drilled, having had daily
meetings at Kane's brewery, on Polk
street, which had been converted into
Fontenroy barracks
On Aug 81. 1861, the Irish brigade. "
which had been recruited up to 1.135
infantry. 1876 cavalry and seventy-six
artillerists, determined and formid-
able body OF men, was ordered by Gen.
Fremont to proceed from jefferson
City, Mo-. where they had been serving
as a guard 10 the legislature, then in
session, TO Lexington, 1G0 miles uD the
river. Here Col. Mulligan was il. com
mand OF $500 men, his regiment hav-
ing REINFORCED the First Illinois Ca,
valry, which was already on. Che spot.
The First Engagements.
The confederates were bent on TAX
ing the city. the most important point
in the state. and Gen. Sterling Price,
soon appeared with $4,000 men. Out
numbered ten to one. poorly provi-
stoned and suffering from lack OF water
Col. Mulligan made determined de-
Tense. Called upon by Price TO surren-
der and agree to fight no more on
Missouri soil brave Mulligan replied
The Irish brigade makes no compro-
mise"
At length after a resistance that
fairly electrified all nothern hearts and
called forth expressions Of praise from
the confederates, Col Mulligan was
forced TO surrender, the devoted Irish
men destroying their green flag in pref
erence to yielding it to the enemy The
total union loss in killed and wounded
was 1O7. About 1900 prisoners were
paroled and departed for st. Louis
where the Irish brigade" was muster
ed out of the service Oct, 3, 1861 Col
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-01

could he accepted condition which
we have recently seen repeated The
irish brigade was not accepted under
either the first or second call for troops,
and feeling of the deepest disappoint-
ment took possession OF it's members.
many Of whom believed that they were
being Disseminated against
Would Not Disbaud.
A meeting of the regiment was called
70 decide by vote whether they should
SiSDand, as some other organizations
mad already done This resolution be-
ing put after full and rather warm
discussion. only four out of 8G4 mem
pers present voted yea The Mulligan
Doys had enlisted for the war
supported by letter from Senator
douglas, whose life was fast passing
away Col. Mulligan departed for WASH
,,ngton and on May II succeeded in hav,
Ins mig recruits accepted as an indie
pendent regiment for the war, to be
known as the Twenty-thlrd regiment
~ Illinois volunteers This was the
n . IN dependent organization accepted
'fom the stale.
me regiment as formally organized
SSouslsted of ten full companies, as fol-
, .,, Company A. Detroit Jackson
Suaros OK Detroit. Mich. company r.
~ n'somery guards Of Chicago; com
pany 9, Chicago jackson guards; corn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-01
Tse familiaF vith the stfgr.ne events

hse familiar With the stipr.ne events
q me war Of the rebellion.
LAY me down and save the nag" he
isa5H to those who were bearing him.
MORALLY a.i wounded, from the field.
( ne Irish brigade" fought noblv for
'Aslr country; they did more-they
iaised an enthusiasm that recruited
nlsay thousands Of troops ana impaired
Do'uness TO timid hearts. Their glory
mas not yet faded-wili never fade. 10
have been follower OF Mulligau Is an
nohor which no American disputes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

Water Could any one have been imnria
oheu ny freak Of dynamite in AN air.
'lsht, water-tight compartment, now ia
WORK ms way out after many days;
AZ came nearer. for tho object WINS /,
,pe inner room, ] was startled 10 soc a
WAS mat most greedy OF ocean mouste rs
q shark fIe had in HIS teeth body and
was swimming rapidly toward the door ,
teok up an AK. resolved to recover tho,
sailor or die In the attempt. The shark
saw me aud turned toward me. waited
iol MIN with uplifted AK. When no wns
within ten feet OF me | aimed I, blow
which struck him In the side, ana n yroa,
yellowish streak OF shark blood followed
the AK handle.
He gave queer guip. which | eon,a
near and dropping his victim. fled win
swift strokes OF the tail, carried ms
y an above, He Was In worse shane ma,
me other poor fellow, but ] got him IN
soldiers burial
The rest OF the horrible story you know
cf the bodies recovered. tho currcnny
saved and tf. machinery rescued. MAS
there whom they found the cipher boo,. ~
,he signals Of the United States navy ami
] saw the valuable articles picced in IN.
POSSESSION OF the captain. ''
worked on the Maine sixteen DAYS
steadily, and only gave up because I was
100 tired to work any longer.
.fohn Wall.
Florida Diver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
Personal RecoIIections
!, - of Jackson.
BY Generei Maup,.
BY Generei A,aury,

Men will never cease to wonder at tho
character and history OF General Thomas
Jonathan jackson. No other man In his
.o's can De iikened to him. He has oftener
oeen compared with Oliver Cromwell than
WIN any other great soldier. But Cromwell
was great statesman. who ruled his peo-
PIC with far-reaching wisdom We have
~ evidence that Jackson can be likened 10
oromweli In this, but would be inclined 10
pronounce Jackson Warrior. pure ana
.'np'e' devoid Of any great strategic capac-
~ ~. = ne seemed to be Of good Fellowship
tenderness ""s aesree OF
W., syu1 years 81 incarceration together A.
w, Msst Point and subseQuent ss,e,rs
sssnsr n the srmies Of the uuitsd st.. ~.
~ S'n1eoefale STATS gave me q sood or ,ue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

with double tails were pulling ON oppo.
sue ENDS or what seemed to me IcTAOIN
ste ends of what might have been sweet
potato Tor IL was yellow and they were
greedy. One of the biggest fish had stuck
ms cartilaglnons sword through aqnare
y, sai. PORK ana was hurrying 1t away 10
some sea-eaverncd cellar
but | knew | must not Pause there.
fhere Was greater work beyond AS |
sank TO the depth Of the Maine / found
m!seit suddenly facing great hole, while
underneath my feet were boards and sheets
OF IRON, as though laid out for plat
form. ! quickly ;ignalcd for the boat
above to stop, and stood there for a
minute and surveyed the scene before me.
It was pitch dark within. and nv most
powerful hand electric light could not
penetrate the awful recess
knew that must walk inside and
thtow the light here and there before |
couiu know the secrets OF the depths.
~ WAS my belief us soon as | saw Il that
me Maine was blown up from some ex-
surnai cause. but OF this determined TO
h 49,. no,hins as my work was with the
~ u,hNe sous That persisted within But the
maine was bent in, and you could plainly
see ~ was. an though she bad been shot
IN me side with a flying shell.
nln J say II was dark? Not quite. The
~. seu Iiashcd With light on every Side. far
~. me phosphorescent crabs we're thore ANA
NV NV seatans made golden. green and mini,
OH. .nese gave out blue scin,iIlations.
vsner queer ish which had not nn,icod
oe,ore sent out light green glow. Everv
an'n,ai seemed to be light river ana
we twinkle they she'd as thsv ona,.d 4,
anu out OF The wreck WAS 80 weirdiy s,r
sestivc that could only think Of m,nass
n.oi1ps In dark mine with tho lights !
q hut tharn uou ,,...,.s W.. .i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

offce 81
statistics and Hisiou.
Austin. Texas, February, =
To all whom it may concgn'
This is to certify. That the
NORTH GERMAN FIRE
Insurance Company OF Hamburg w *
has in all respects fully complsIl 4
laws Of Texas as conditions prects',.Gs. ~,
doing business in this State. ana n
company holds Certificate Of AusnMIs
this office emitting 1t TO do bu.nss
State for twelve months, from 'pe ~ y
January. 1898, to the Slst DAY o.
1898. 10
Given under my hsna - a,
Seal. at office. in Austin, -
JEFFERSON J0HNssSs'
Cownis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

Caarrh thief 1t crav driven ont te
mead appears in the stomach lungs kidneys AT every new
location 1t changes its Catarrh saps strengths it pos
our good manners ants BREATH our income and
some name Kills people than all combined
A'igiy per cent OF the American nation have caarrh!
What are the ncuable diseases? CONSUMPTION and Brphs
They catah So many other diseases that kin Cet Dr
DOCK on chronic caarrh; is mailed free startling
e nese deadly diseases catarrh but true Dr.
hartman has been demonstrating forty wears
ohce the origin of catah understood the ov and barr, ~
treatment is plain Educate yourself point No
can anord TO treat catarrh with Indifference Write to
Hartman Tor information Peu-na scientific remedy for
all phases OF catarrhe Evidence of efficiency abounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

Office Of >
Commissioner of Agricult!ufxs, s,s1,
Statistics ana
Austin, Texas. Aafes
To all whom it may concern:
This is to certify. That the ~
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL. =
Insurance Company Of sprlpS,ss n !
has in all respects fully compi..s, N
laws Of Texas as conditions precss AZ
doing business in this state; auasts
company holds a Certificate o. As. 8
this office emitting il TO do p. ~ M =
State for twelve months, from n ~
January, 1885. 10 the sist gay
1898. ~ ~
-- Given under my hssS
Seal at office. in Austn,
-- date first above y s,o;iie1
JEFFERSON 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
CnI|d[eSS& 1l|
Agents, Houston.

Office Of
Commissioner of Agriculture, lnss1
Statistics and HistnT
Austin. Texas, February =
To all whom it may concern;
This is to certify. That the
TRANSATLANTIC FIRE INsuRAsn
Company of Hamburg. Germany. -
all respects fully complied With tae ~
Texas as conditions precedent 70
business in this State. and that SAG coa
holds n certificate of authority lien
office emitting it to do business IA y.
for one year, from the LIST DAY Q! ~
1898. to the 3lst day of December, ~
l-t Given under my hana ~ y.
Seal. at office, In Austin. ne y
l--l date first above written,,.,.ov
JEFFERSON loHNsoA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

Siuaea to try your medicines ,hercfore snt
Te.ru,nh ana Man-a-lin, and after taking then,
began TO improve rapidly until was ent;rsi,.
eurea. advise all sufferers to try DIR. H,rt,
man, the great doctor. would not be without
your medicine in the house, and shall recon-.
NE, na re'Fu-na TO all my friends--Mrs, ANNE
"S-'o'' $40 broadway, Galveston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
(5n1d[eSyl
Agents, Eioustss

| o, Agriculture. IL.
Ans ,,.s ana History
70 AZ Whom 1t May ccnce,n, -Ssy y =
ms is, to certify, Thai IN
PHoENIx FIRE
Insurance Company OF ,,s,...
N ~ respects fully comn,,s.ofd Csn
~ texas as conditions nrnc"s. VIII d
business In this State. ana .ssuent q N
| noIus Certificate OF A,,,h,.as.t ~
| nee enfitling II to do buginas. iron N
! tweive riolths from ths ,ss " hi n
lsyS. to the 3ist day Of ps ~. Gay 81 ~
Gal 1lven under my -.
az Office. in Aus;,r A .N "
cate first above WIZ. =
A $. TINE
Act.'s connlss
cop,,,,. Office OF -
>'''"'''ss'oner OF AgIiculturt re-.
''s'ics and History.
- Tk AZ whom It May Concern.
ms is to certify, That tia
CONTINENTAL
nsu,ahce Company Of Nau W.
~ respects FULLY compIied ns..A
OF IeAas MS conditions nre..o Vim q
business in this State a r.Ss, ,,'nt ON
noids Certificate of AMI, . "a. ga 81
nee entitling 1t to do bus,nly ifun rs
az, Seoa months from the Ist " y ~
- ,. Ioee, 70 me Slst day Of Deem vss ~ =
Seal n, ' as under my hsnS a
- dsio srs IN Austin, IN 4.
JEFFERSON Jouv,..
ma I'u's'Sl
commissioner of Aer,cn,..s.eoi
Statistics NV x irnu
Austin rsxa !, a''u fslstor.
To al, WHOM, !, eAds' February ii :
This is w., =. may concern:
" .ertiiy That the
HAMBURG BREur,,
Insurance Company of uans.
has in all respects hillv aas. Gu
laws of Texas AZ eon d;,y complied ~
doing business IN fhis S,a precedsfi
company holds Certificatsnv, ana tht
snis otnce emitting it to do bnsisacllQ
I,.ete Tor Twelve months, from sha',s
:, y sap 1888, to the 3lst day N ~ ~
- r,.
d. Seal at offlne u9 ~ my hard nj
- date tirs, AZ austn ne dly
JEFFER SIN ii ,neiv,,.
Commit
ORA. !, 8
commissioner of Agricultn,s -.
Statistics and p,. Wv
Austin traxao rs.n's-'. ''u u
n al, s' FEBRUARY y u
Thi. NUN II may concern;
NC 10 W oer'iiy' Inat the
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AMI, Mipry
Insurance Comnapy =, c,-a :. ~
n ali resnects MI, ~ spr,nsleio, IA
4 Taxhs as co,, iTi,s eoinplleq with The
,,siness IN ~, e hs precedent tou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
Colnmbns, O., Jannary 5, 1898.
To avhom ii may conceyn !.

TO aNUoN II tNaV coNcftW:
Tie Rnna D,g l Co. Of this rs is eouutca as enc ofe
AaaTg ma"ntoetnring e1te,A @ tie e The proprietor, are
afuo0n prominent eifieens Tie prant Dr. s. B. Hartman
phyctan Of Ag sandtHs, and utbrislg cieu of mr.
aonbtea ntfgiy Tier wo7 PROMINENT ,emeay Pyu-ua
taf7rA remedy has aae e7al remarkable 10 kaoaqe
Iare gsue 10th tie remedy and tie eoy mr. Aeafy euaoy
msn.--Cok 4. b. COLT. = ~ -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

Utmost discouraged with trying all kinds of
medicine but my room mate told me that YOUR
.i'ealelne was all right, and so tried it, After
was cured and felt like new man, recon,-
mend It to all who are suffering with this dread
,ui disease, sthe best medicine for catarrh
City, Mich ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

DIR. S. B. HARTMAN,
Columbus, o.
Dear Sit-.;--I was
troubled with ca 4
tarrh for ; years, |
and tried almost y
every catarrh medi-
cine l heard of.
went down to Deia
ware, o.. to attene
college. where ! go'
one of your Almanacs
and saw another rem,
edy for catarrh. Iva,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
n. S, B. HARTMAN.

Nolunlbus, q.
Dear Sir, - Your
Pe-ru-na is worth its
weight in gold. feel
Ike a new woman.
! / can't praise it
enough. l spent n
great deal OF money
IL doctors, but moth
ing ever did me any
good until ! sent to
YOU and tried your
Pe-ru.na, | now
feel well of the ca
fnrrn 49,. = -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

usiehus' ont to the surprise of all, still live.
,hahks TO Pe-ru-na and Man.a.lin. Youares
neneiaetor to all mankind. Twill always thank
you ana your medicines for the great good YOU
Co, Tenn. -'''' e"s'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20


so
j.
W.
Dr Hartmans free books on catarrh,, d
appcauon to the Peru-na Drug MFG ca are maled on
druggists sell Pc runa Social hn s 80 Soumbus Ohio. All
ana Beauty mailed to women onv - women called Health
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

never be without pe.ru-ns, and shall rel, al, !
zee 70 Try u, Tor know it 10 be sure cure for
S Sa.asrn, ! can't praise it enough for wha, i,
Jefferson St, Springfield, O. '""'0 " "es'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

HfdT Sff; For rnf
years | had been a con.
tinual sufferer from
that dreadful dis q
ease, chronic ca y
,arrh. I gave up
hopes Of ever being re-
lieyed. ! tried every
remedy my friends re.
commended but all In
vain. Finally | took my
bed. My friends had
all given me up TO die,
believing me to be In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

UNA DRUG MIRO. Co.,
Columbus, o.
Dear S!t-S.' Il have
en- afflicted with swell
. in myiegs and hands,
i could hardly walk
at times, and could
not use my hands
at all. | was also
troubled with bill
iousncss, bronchitis
Y and kidney trouble.
: Ore day l happened
10 pick up your Ills
of Life - and COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
Or. S. b. HARTMAN.

Columbus, o.
Ora, SIR; II gives
le much pleasure to
eccn'mend TO The
public such a valu-
able remedy as
Fortuna. Ny
health was com.
pletely broken
: down and had been
for almost a year.
icorld not rest day.
or night, but suf-
Tered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

~ . ID. RTMAN,
Columbus, o.
Dear Siy.-Five wears
! contracted a very ba,
case of kidney trouble
and constipation. So
bad was my case n
that lcould not have
a passage of my n
boz els without u
hemorrhages. l tried \
all kinds OF cathartics
but they did me no
good. ! was expected
to die by all my
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

|eseseevl
az car
Ia ffoui|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

y excit|
| ~currd
\
Friutend
/ time
about I'd
4 d
I resort|
"a espr
Fterlsio|
|Pekmen
| After
4 without
.towa|
/ "Trip VI
|pp.Austii
laklln id
EAshrst
||.ls Ii d
{tsrtion'
Eeupants
1 the pal
\ their
seearH
M vas 1
lake on
{ah cau|
W. men
M kloc|
Ire croj
lo!fiN.
lDtwaI
latof cd
Psitated
polling
~ And
II haldl
Encruil
Nhich |
49,
lssds Il
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