davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17
OUTBREAK ENDED.
Bear Island Reds Have Promised to sur.
render to the Marshal.

Bear Island Reds Have Promised to sur.
render to the Marshal.
WALKER, Mimi, Oct. l7.-With the
assistance of a steamboat, May.Dway.
We.Nind, q Bear island chief. promises
to do his best to have the 81 Indians
wanted by Marshal O'Connor sui.
rendered on OF before Wednesday next.
This was the result of a council he'd at
the agency during the afternoon.
Commissioner Jones. DR.. Hall, DR..
Hart, Father Aloysius, Rev. Charles
Wright. Marshal O'Connor, Deputy
George Henry, w. +. Campbell and an
audience of officers, soldiers, Indians
and correspondents, umbering about
200. attended the council. 1t was held
in the open, and seven Of the chiefs
who participated were ~resplendent in
buckskin, beads. feathers, paint and
blankets.
The first one to talk was May.Dway.
We.Nind, who said he spoke tor the
two bands, those who fought as we'll as
those who did not. The band had laid
down their arms and clubs aud were
willing to stand as they did before the
trouble. He had been told to 60 and
assist in q settlement, and he was
ready. Other chiefs followed the first
speaker and all declared they were
anxious for peace. They blamed the
haltbreed deputy marshals for the
trouble and asked that only men whom
they could respect be sent to the reser-
walton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17

A half interest in the best paying
meat market in the CITY OF Madison.
SAN. +. GINDER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17
For Sale,

For rent, q tive room house.
JOHN DAILY.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30

/. the TOWerVOuTnaI has made
careful research and finds that .
certain Mesaba contemporary re-.
Gently bartered, its. political con.
science for q sum experimenting
s11.25. Il IS a(positive sign Of
the affiuent condition Of the mon.
ey market When party managers
sqnander such d vast amount In
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30
1REGI1Y NEWS.

p. N. Mtuser Was 9 Virginia
visitor Wednesday.
"A. M. Chisholm was over from
Hibbing yesterday, looking after
insurance business at this point.
John Cost,n, Jr., went to Miu-
neapolis Monday. .
DR.. n. L. Darms, formerly OF
Eveleth but who removed from
the range some months ago, was
in the city yesterday. y 7
Mrs. H. f.. Smith returned
Saturday from q short visit with
Hibbing friends. : .-~.
Louis Erickson left Wednes~
day for Crookston, where he will
spend the winter. 49,
Mrs. Martin Nelson and child
rem went to Hibbing Wednesday
for a short visit with friends. =
J. Fl. Winterfield looked after
the cigar trade in the city We'd
nesday. ...~ss...
w. G. Sargent attended to bus.
mess matters in the city Wed
nesday. " ~, m HI. -. :. !.
NE. Bohrer. of Duluth. at
tended to business matters ii the
city the first OF the week in bis
Official capacity with the Stand.
ard Oil company. $ = ..=..= .s
The prevailing wind during
the equinoctial period was south;
west, and the prophets predict
an open winter. =.z=s: =z=s:: =: +. !. r
Dr.. D. G. Rood, Of Hibbing,
was in the city yesterday. on his
way home from . pleasant ont.
ing at Vermilion range lakes.
The virRinia City Band haa
again ?reorRanised, and are ID
shape to furnish campaign music
in desired quantities. .....
Chas. +. Fay remodels the
rooms above his confectionery
store, making Of same pleasant
dwelling apartments.
J. Il. Humphrey circulated
among his old friends here or
Tuesday. He has sgain entered
the employ Of the Drake 4 STRAIT
ton company at Biwabik.
Judge Smith and Marshal Sui
Ivan wore over from Eveletl
Tuesday.
Call ct the dye works snd ge
: bottle Of the lightning greas.
and paint remover.
G. Howard Allan, Of Duluth, !,
lumber inspector il the emplo,
of J. N. Howe q Co., is IN th,
I city supervising ther shipment .
= purchase Of lumber made b,,
his firm Of the Moon d Kerr ca
About five carloads are bein,
ii 10 ..warded Gai' "a,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30
8. oAx xxrrxEsrIss DEr4xrxssr. :

Through the appreciated
courtesies Of Prof. Park and
Miss K. G. Sweeney, assistant
sprincipal, and the kindly
Z Iorts Of the Rhetoric Glass the
|lnt erprise has been enabled %
AZ School Notes depart
sRents to our columns, which from
week to week will be replete
|Hith the current events aad
esp the parsnts Ii touch il !
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30
CARD tIE rHAyxs.

I tender my heatttelt thanks,
to the citizens of virginia and to
the committee of arrangements,
Messrs. D. w. Freeman, Nels P.
Fordham and b. b. Potvin, for
courtesies extended at the Re-
ception given the by them. on
Friday evening last and for the
more substantial token of their
esteem, which I received on
Monday evening, and assure
them it will be one Of the bright
spots IN my life as q soldier.
JOHN A. PRINCE.
Co. H. 81 Reg't: Mich. volun-
,teers. >@ >".-~.--- >
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30

s5. 4 - q 7
W, Browne, the Biwabil
attorney and postmaster. was i
the city yesterday, making !
pleasant call at The Enterprise
sanctum. &
Walter GRAY, Of D midas, thi,
state. visits In the city, 9 gues
at the home Of his brot her.in-lav
+, = Sweeney. 90 VI Wyoming ave
Elmer Mathieson. attended t
business matters il Duluth tht
drst OF the week.
Rev. 6. s.. Kathan will attent
the n. e. district conference q
Hutchinson on October / 9th.
Alfred Marr,tt Fn.,ant = 4, c.rd;
aato IN .,.ta. ~. J, a. f,.c,,, III,
district, was ia the city Tuesda,
sising up his political chances.
Tho vnr,r ~ cntt;no +ha ;oh, i,
lof way Of the Miller trunk roat
extension Is being pushed will
=, ,,cee,h,a h.ate. Il .na v;ro;n;,
will have q GOOD wiater road t
the north. :. ,:..s 4: .s--s..z=z
The Virginia Cash Grocery Co
will receive q consignment Of
carload Of Ohio grapes the firs,
Of the week. 4. j.. -.=. ..... .,
Mrs. N A. Holmer and sor .
returned Saturday evening from
Minneapolis, whers they had
been to see Mrs, Holmer's broth.
er, member OF the Third Min
nesota' recently returned from
the front. -: ;. 81.
J. F. Eby, chairman Of the
st. Louis county silver republi'
can committee. was in the. city
Monday aud Tuesday, lookin1
after the political welfare of tl1e
Fusion ticket, - 4. y: +. "= 81
At Last the ilve man c.ma; II
town. doing ali kinds Of work. .
ror.tan Eooon !, ~ Ra.aema,.l !,
Mich 9. "a. =, S.. c;tv 1r,,a,,..,dI... ,,.,dI..,, 8,
and Wodnaed.v NJ n..a,,, - ~,
m.nv nd cocehi, frien5. hera
.. i -, :, ,., 8
for county commissioners. was m Il
from Eveleth Tuesday evening.
attending the Towna meeting 4
. . 90. E....-. 8,
.,,.,h,;,.. ...,.... 80. -:..' =: -
and q Ha,aen rao,,r,;oa,, :, ,,, - "a;
~. ,a-.-..- ...s:.a .'. J.
the CITY Tuesday fo, a ,shor4
time, Thev had been at Hibb,n,,o 3
the, previoua day from vrh,icl1
point they brought reports 81
the prospective republican vote.
LOUIS Slbbett. formerly with
is, W, Lightbodv West Suner;orr
has accepted a position as chief
clerk in the dry goods denart-
ment of Talboys & Campbell's,
assuming his new position q
week since. e.1 .45.. z
- w.,ao n,,-,>,,,. :. :. ,,:.,: .
u.a = ~ a;.,, 49,. p.,s. ,asts,.a - a''ous' s.
;no Tho Entarn,.;sa !. r,oas.s,. -
h,.s;.a.. 80, r. -. -
horo ~ E,eloth - he ,e.as.a. =, 8.
tbe i,emoc,rst;r r.,,n - =, = ,,,aas ),
,a.t EVENING = ''p''>' e
~, r -. :. r. s.. !. .,..
,o+ta- ,.st o,,., .,;.. 80, p.s.
Mocr,,o,. ,,,ha :. 49,, - .. 80.
u.n,;,.or 49, M 49,. ,o''ep 80, 8
...u...u' 1.o..'l -"noes': op
-, -, ~ ~ -, - s...l 90 .ns 'op',1
"..e.s 'u s,,se. s'sin
..o .rs ao'e.'o-e = sno 4oaner ~ :
:. !. 80. S..; 80 49,: ..'o .'seet - VIZ o's =
= s .'' SIS.
- e'sca1 ..4a Mi.cneil' chairman a1' ' @ @
zoe nePuo''csn cong resslonal mai
short time Tuesd.v. IA "a.
.cnomn.nied hv Mrs. M,,c,sss|,,,
their trim beinr = view tha IA !
sah. mines Tn : hr;af ,ntorv;ou,, !,
v;tl, g Entarnr,. ,.,,orto- NJ l !,
Mitchell ernra..a,, ,r,,ch sat;.' !; !
e..,... g 81. -. :, 81. s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30

degree. with the. school work
,through ghout the year.
The notes will be printed as
per copy furnished, thus 10: an
extent being a mirror of the nat.
ural ability and continued adj
vancement of the contributors.
The column will be an inter.
esting one to all parents, and we
believe will be of benefit in
elicltlug a greater interest in our
schools and school work. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30

Il it happens in Virginia you
viii find II In The Enterprise.
Subscribe for The EnterprIse.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-20
THE NAVAL PARADE.
SIMPSONS fleet Given Great We'll
come Fired salute at Grants
Tomb.

NEW YoRE. Aug. 20.-This city cele-
brated in fitting style the arrival of the
big warships today and their parade up
the Hudson river to Grant tomb.
When admiral SIMPSONS squadron
of war vessels reached New York har-
Dor, direct from the seat of war, it re-
ceived an unusual compliment from the
military defenses. Ordinarily salutes
in New York harbor are fired from the
saluting station on Governors Island.
But III the present instance of the re-
turn Of the victorious ships, not only
the gun at tine saluting station doomed
its welcome, but also guns at Fort
Hamilton and Fort Wadsworth, at the
Narrows, and at Forth Hancock, out at
Sandy Hook.
The national administration was rep
resented at the parade by six members
of the cabinet, Secretary Bliss. Post
master General Smith, Attorney Cen
eral Griggs and Secretaries Gage and
Wilson. They were accompanied Dy
Governor Plngree of Michigan as a
guest of seek stary Alger.
A holiday had been declared and
practically all business was suspended.
Admiral SIMPSONS feet found the
river and bay crowded with sightseers
when it arrived.
The ships proceeded to the anchorage
at Tompklnsyille and there awaited the
arrival of Mayor Van Wyck and dele
CATION of citizens, who went aboard the
flagship and delivered an address To
Admiral Sampson and the men of his
command.
The fleet then raised anchor and pro-
ceeded northward up the bay to Cler-
mont and returned slowly to Their
anchorage at Tompkinsville. At +he
tomb of General Grant national sa-
lutte was fired.
Following the fagships New York
and Brooklyn the vessels were assigned
to positions in the parade in the follow
ing order:
First-New York, armored cruiser,
flagship of Rear Admiral Sampson, COM
handing North Atlantic squadron, Cap
tain +. E. Chadwick.
Second-Brooklyn armored cruiser,
flagship of Rear Admiral Sehley, Cap
tain Il. A. Cook.
Third = Massachusetts, battleship
Captain F. j. Higginson.
Fourth-Oregon, bartleship, Captain
A. S. Barker.
Fifth-Iowa, battleship, Captain Rob
ley D. Evans.
Sixth-Indiana, battleship, Captain
II. q. Taylor.
Seventh-Texas. battleship, Captain
Q. d. Sigsbee.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-20
TEN DIED AT SEA.
Two Others Succumbed While the Relief
Lay In Ponce Harbor-Wounded
Brought Back.

New YORK, Aug. 20.-The hospital
ship Relief arrived yesterday She left
Ponce on the l4th and Mayaguez on the
10Th inst. She carried 24S sick and
wounded soldiers from General Miles
army. Ten deaths from typhoid fever
occurred on the voyage. Nine of the
victims were buried at sea. The body
of Major Lawrence Smith of Philadel-
phia, surgeon United States volunteers,
was brought here. Four deaths from
typhoid fever occurred on the Relief
while she was lying in Ponce harbor.
The bodies of these four were taken
ashore and buried. They were Philip
Koph, corporal, Company K, Sixteenth
Pennsylvania Aaron Sullivan, private,
Troop A, Fifth United States cavalry
Theodore Bronson, private, Company A,
Second Wisconsin, and Charles A. Cur
rier, private, United States hospital
corps.
Following are the names of the nine
men buried at sea: Richard M. Ste
vens of 'Icxas, packer; Charles M
Ward, private, company G, Sixteenth
infantry; Holland Thompson, private,
hospital corps; Royal Young, private,
company f, Nineteenth infantry; Leslie
r. Brown, private, company B. Sixth
Illinois; John L. Barney, private, com.
pany A, Sixteenth Pennsylvania; George
Wenden, qnartermaster sergeant, com.
pany G, Sixth Massachusetts; w. Reed.
private, company X, Fourth Ohio; Irv.
ing Campbell, corporal, Company c.
Third Illinois.
The total number of cases of typhoid
fever on the Relief, including those who
have died. was 167, and the number
aboard of her when she arrived yester
day was 1853. The Relief also brought
20 wounded men, including three Of
ficers. the most of whom were shot in
the battle near Mayaguez on Aug. 10.
Among the wounded are:
Frank G. Frank, Company @, Six
teenth Pennsylvania, wounded in thigh,
and Private George Whitlock, Com
pany Q, Sixteenth Pennsylvania
wounded in thigh.
Among the officers, suffering from
various kinds of fevers, who also came
on the Relief was: Major Morris f.
Cowley, surgeon, Fourth Pennsylvania,
typhoid fever; also Captain Arthur Lee,
British military attache, intermittent
malarial fever,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-20
TWELVE KILLED.
the Land Fighting Around
Manila

MANILA, Aug. Ii, via Hongkong, Aug
20. 1t is now known that IL Ameri-
cans were killed in the land fighting
around Manila. The casualties, SO far
as known, are as follows:
The killed:
Captain Richter, First California.
Sergeant d. Cremins, Aston battery
First Sergeant M. E. Holmes, Aston
battery.
Archie Patterson, bugler, Company [,
Thirteenth Minnesota.
Private August Trollen, Twenty third
regulars.
John Dunsmore, First California.
Edward O'Neill, First California.
William Lewis, Nebraska volunteers.
Robert McCann, Fourteenth regulars.
Private Phoenix, First Colorado.
Charles Winfield, Third regulars
Wounded:
Captain 7. Bjornstadt, Thirteenth
Minnesota.
Aston battery-Sergeant R. II. Sill
man, Corporal H. Van Horn and Pri-
Yates G. Dunn, W. A. Seymour, T. j.
Hayden, - Bentle, @. E. Van Pelt
and O. Baker
Thirteenth Minnesota-Captain Oscar
Seebeck, company G, shot through the
lungs, seriously.
Lieutenant J. 9. Bunker, company G.
Sergeant Charles Burnson, company
G, shot in the head, seriously.
Sergeant M. M. Carlton, company F.
Corporal II. E. William, company E.
Privates f. M. Crowl. company c.:
William A. Jones, company G.; L. H.
Wallace, company H; G.. Thoorsell,
company HI; G. P. Rice, company 4
(seriously); Charles Little, company F;
G. j. Gilmore, company H; H. Borrow
man, company X, and q. f. Tenney,
company L lshot three times, all wounds
slight; L. Ulnar, company L (serious).
few men are missing.
IMMENSE COAL CONTRACT.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-20

So far as our knowledge goes among
Democrats, whether their wings be
tipped with gold or silver, the nomi-
nation of Hon. John T. McGraw for
Congress has given great satisfaction.
They know that he has capacity of
every desirable sort for usefulness in
Congress. He is identified with the
interests that benefit all the people
OF the State and has an energy that
does not halt at big undertakings, nor
is he unObservant of or Indifferent TO
the minor things that go to make up
the life of a commemorative people
He is strong and eloquent on the
hustings: in private walks genial and
kind and helpful true to friends, and
would be magnanimous to an enemy
if he had one.-Free Press.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-20

MADRID, Aug. 20.-The government
has resolved to insist that the capitula-
ton of Manila after the signing of the
protocol will have no effect in the peace
negotiations unfavorable to Spain.
In any event the government holds
that the capitalization, having been
signed by the commander of the town,
does not entail the surrender of the
whole of the Philippines.
All indications are that the peace ne
gotiations viii be prolonged. The OPP
position factions are redoubling the az
itatlon fer convohing the cortes, and ii
is said that oenor Sagasta begins tc
hesitate, although he shares the opinion
of Duke Almodovar de Rio, the foreign
m mister, as to the inconvenience in
volved in a meeting of the cortes and a
series Of debates during the peace ne.
gotiations.
MADRID, Aug. 20.-The cabinet coun-
Gil last night decided to appoint Gen
eral Gonzales Parade, second in com
mand in Cuba, Rear Admiral Luis Pas
tor Landere, who succeeded Admiral
Navarro, the Spanish commander in
Cuban waters, and Marquis de Montoro,
minister OF finance, III the 1nsular
cabinet, as the commission of evacua-
ton for Cuba. The Porto Rican COM
mission has not yet been appointed, the
government awaiting an expression OF
the views of Governor General Macias,
but it has been decided the Admiral
Vallarino shall be one of the COM
missioners.
The peace commissioners have not
been nominated, but it is believed the
composition of the commission has been
decided upon. though the names of its
members will not be published yet, as
the government is resolved to take adj
vantage of the delay granted by the
protocol i'll order to avoid cabinet
crisis
WASHINGTON, Aug 20.-The claims
made in Madrid that the protocol and
not the capitulation, controls the status
Of affairs i'll the Philippines, would not
be discussed yesterday by state depart
ment officials. The Madrid discussion
is looked upon as rather academic, as it
is taken for granted that claims will be
made on both sides, and that the Paris
tribunal will be the final arbiter of the
case.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-20
IMMENSE COAL CONTRACT.
Over 10000, 900 Bushels Already Sold 4
England by the Pocahontas
Coal Company.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 20.-There has
been shipped from Norfolk. in British
bottoms, II cargoes of Pocohontas steam
coal, aggregating 70,S00,000 bushels
These have gone to all coaling stations
belonging to England. Yesterday 1t
leaked out that the Pocohontas Coal
company practically admitted that All
unlimited contract from the British
government for coaling her stations ali
over the world had been secured. ami
that the work has just fairly com
menced
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-20

Certain enterprising citizens of a
keenly financial turn have made APP
plications to the comptroller of the
currency for permission to establish
national banks at Honolulu, Manila,
San Juan and Havana. This is tax
ing time by the forelockn with ven
geance and illustrates the true Yam
kee hustler.
1t seems that the prospects are
good for lobbyists and corruptionists
to besiege the legislature the coming
winter. From present indications
the effort will be more elaborate than
heretofore. Their plan is to fasten
upon the state portion of the Old
Virginia debt. Every candidate for
the legislature should make his posi-
tion and his intentions on this point
known.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-20
Union Improvement 60.
|Suppfes Of Natural Gas & Water.
---------
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

All who contemplate having plumb
ing or gas fitting done should consider
that little saving in first cost is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with first class material
and workmanship. We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-20
Extra Session Not Expected soor.

WASHINGTON, Aug co. Senator Can
non of Utah, who has been In Wash
ington since congress adjourned. will
leave for his home in day or two, hav
ing received positive assurance thar
there will be no extra session of the sen-
ate this fall; Senator Cannon believes
that an extra session will follow ao
iournment ON March 4.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-20
SPANS POLICY.
Will Insist on Ignoring Capitula-
ton Of Manila.
SAYS PROTOCOL is BINDING.
Declare Surrender Did Not Include All
the Islands,
SAYS PROTOCOL Is BINDING
THE COMMISSION FOR CUBA

General Gonzales Parade, Rear Adj
miraI Landero and Marquis de Mon
toro Likely to BE Observation-Disclosures
sioners For Porto Rico-Peace Negotia-
tions May BE Long-Opposition Work
ing For ConvoISing of Spanish Cortes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-20
New Pension Roll.

a New York paper aptly observes
that an experience with the civil war
pension list is of value TO us now. 1t
has led the military authorities to
make arrangements for preserving ex-
haustiye physical records of each man
in the service, to the time he is mus
tered out Of the army, so that there
will be no opportunity for fraudulent
claims here after.
The nation wishes to deal literally
with the men that have incurred dis
abilities in its service, and vigilance
in preventing any but the deserving
from getting on the pension rolls will
be the best assurance of generous
treatment for those that have right
to be there.
The pension rolls will be larger
than they needed to be on account
Of the unnecessary hardships inflicted
on our soldiers in the camps here and
in Cuba. The nation ought to pay
for the consequence to its own agents,
and it will do SO willingly. But even
after allowing for that, the cost will
hardly be very great. This has
been short war and a small one.
1t has been only one-twelfth as
long as the civil war, only one-tenth
as many have been mustered into the
service. not more than thirteenth
as many have gone TO the front, and
there has been only one land fight of
any Importance 1t is not likely that
the Spanish war pensioner will amount
to enough in any year to check the
steady decrease in the total pension
expenditures.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-20
Welsbach Lights Reduced to Si.25.

Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine S'Welsbach." All other
incandescent lamps are infringements.
$500 reward for the conviction of
any one selling spurious burners as
ssWn
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-20

The following editorial comment
from the Hampshire Review hits the
nail square on the head in sizing up
some of Dayton characteristics as a
number of observing people through
out the second district can amply
substantiate:
"While sturdy partisan, yet Col.
McGraw has many steadfast friends
in the Republican party, men who
are Disguised with Dayton and they
will lay aside party prejudice in this
campaign and cast their votes for a
man who is not three parts conceit
and the other part wormwood and gall.
When man in public office reaches
the conclusion that he can treat his
own friends and party associates
with contempt and still succeed in
securing their votes, he is apt to find
his mistake sooner or later. Mr..
Dayton occupies that position to-day
and unless all signs fail and Demo
Gratis disregard their duty, John t.
McGraw will be the representative
in Congress from this district after
March 4th next
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-20

This is point worth considering
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
tions