davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

Via Sausalito Ferry.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL
WEEK DAYS-'7:2o, $3.50. Hoo a m; '1:4A
s:46, 5:15, $500 $3.50 D. %.
EXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1850 p. m
SUNDAYS-'S00. '1o;00. '11:s0 a. M ala
$500, 1880 Sis D. m
Trains marked run to San Quentin;
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYs-5:25 1856. 7:45. $3.50 a. m-s
'12;2o; 2;?o. .a;45 sos p, m.
sUNDAYs.s:2O. SOD. 1000. "1l:55 a. ma
s1:l5 1910 4:4O s6:20 D. m.
Trains marked starts from San Quentin
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:45 6:45, 1855. $40 g. M
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 100 o. m.
sUNDAYs-s:oo. 1905 a m: 12:o5. 1:2O. $40.
THROUGH TRAINS.
f:s0 g. m week days-Cazadero and way sta m
f:S5 .. Saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations.
300 g. m. Sundays-Duncan Mills and way sta'1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

r rom th0 chicago lnter-Ocean.
The indomitable commercial spirit OF the
orlentals was demonstrated last night at
the Palmer House For some time the
management has been annoyed by a China
man who enters the lobby every evening
and tries to sell large Chinese fans to the
guests. Clerk Vierbuchen has had the por-
ter lead the Chinaman out, but every night
ne reappears at the front entrance and
slips into the lobby. Clerk Vierbuchen,
tired of the performance, instructed the
porter to throw the Chinaman out bodily
the next time he entered
Last night the celestial slipped into the
lobby as usual. He had no more than
opened up his fan before guest and said,
wo dollars; how muchee give"' when the
porter seized him roughly by the shoulders
and hustled him out the back entrance into
the alley. Grasping him firmly by the neck
with one hand the porter snatched the COW
er of manhole with the other hand Then
he bent the Chnaman down as if to dump
him into the sewer below.
With terrified shrieks the Chinaman
struggled for his life. The porter allowed
him to escape and he fed in terror.
Five minutes later Clerk Vierbuchen was
called into the cafe. There before table,
stood the Chinaman trying to sell his fan
to party of gentlemen. The clerk says he
Will buy the porter an ak today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
MUSICAL MENTION.

Mrs. Pauline Barnes Woodruff will sub
stitute for Miss Edna Scott-Smith (who
has not yet returned to the city, at the
First Congregational Church regular ser
vice tomorrow morning, and will sing 1.-THE
Holy City," contralto solo, by Stephen
Adams.
The anthem at this service will be the
TIE Deum in E flat eve Praise Thee, o,
Cod, by A. Baumbach.
The Sunday Night Music Club played a
Haydn quartet and five numbers of the
ballet from the 'Prometheus'' music of
Beethoven. including the "Allegretto.'
Miss Lucia Nola sang Mercadante's Alma
Redemptoris, Love Not the World, from
Sulivan's "Prodigal Son. Mascheroni' s
Ave Maria, all with piano and string quar-
tet accompaniment, and his For All Eter-
nifty, with violin obligato by Mr.. j. A.
Bryan.
Mrs Kitty Thompson Berry has return
ed from her vacation and has resumed her
place in the quartet at the Calvary Baptist
Church, the members of the choir having
all been re-engaged for the coming year.
Miss Alice Burbage will remain at Bar
Harbor until about October l, on account
Of some of her pupils who are with her,
and to do some more concert work, in
which line she has been quite busy this
summer.
A musicale was given last Thursday night
by Mr.. Harry C. Miller at his studio, zoos
~
'Serenata," by MoritZ Moszkowiski; the
Greek Dance by Leo P. Wheat; Nocturne
by Chopin, the Golden Age" by Henri *
Holman, and many others, which We're en-
joyed and appreciated by the select few
invited.
DR.. E. S. KimbalI has been detained a
week on account of the heavy ocean travel
at this particular time He will not get
home until the 18th. His studio will be
in Sanders & Staymen's building hereafter,
instead of Droop's
Miss Mary kimball returned yesterday
from Canada.
Miss Virginia Goodwin has been re-en-
gagged as directress of St. Andrews choir
for the coming year. During the absence
of Miss Goodwin in August the music was
under the direction of Mrs. +. l.. Barrin-
ger.
Mr.. L. E. Cannon director of the spe-
cialy selected choir of male voices for the
dedication ceremonies of the Franciscan
monastery, Brookland, announces the final
rehearsas. which will take place on Mon
day and Wednesday evenings at the Carroll
Institute. A public rehearsal will be held
at the monastery Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 10 at 1870 o'clock to which the
public is invited. AS this will be the only
occasion on which the general pubic VIII
be able to see the monastery Illuminated
large crowd will no doubt avail themselves
of the opportunity.
Excellent progress has been made with
the musical program which is to be an eX-
ceptonally good one. AT the dedication SER
vices proper the second Messe des Orpheon-
istes written for male voices, by Charles
Guonod will be rendered. 1t is most
feeling, some passages being most inspiring
in their grandeur In fact. 1t is a fitting
COMPANION to that masterpiece Of sacred
music Guonods Messe st. Cecilia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

logist. the best known German dialect COM
edian living; Camilla Jrso. the distinguish
ed violinist; John Rice and Sally Cohen,
for long time May Irwins chief support;
Tftenia. the favoritee dancer. who has en-
Joyed royal summonssto exhibit her genius;
Carrie Behr, the cute little German COM
eo1enne; Patrice. the charming entertain
er; Milton and Dolly Mobiles. who present
quaint and original comedy sketches; Hem
ry Trader and company. the Gypsy Quinn
tet. Will NJ. Cressy and Blanche Dayne.
John W; Ransome. Hilda Thomas, Ha-
pree. Barney Pagan and Henrietta Byron.
Conway and Leland, Astarte, Kliest Bros,
Mile. Irene and Zaza. Hugh Stanton, Mr.
Cook. In addition, the New Grand will
bring here the leading vaudeville combina-
tons that appear only in the first-class
theaters throughout the country. These
deville. the American Vaudeville. Williams
ana walker Joe Harris Vaudeville and
Remnants Comedians. Other engagements
that may be made will be announced from
time to time by Burke and Chase.
HARRISON J. WOLFE.-Among the
seasons bookings at the Lafayette Square
none will attract more attention from crit
les and theatergoers than will that of the
young and intelligent tragi-romantic actor
Mr.. Harrison j. Wolfe, who will fill the
week beginning October 2, presenting
standard plays. He will open his season
with the beautiful story of superstition,
love and revenge. 1.-The Corsican Broth
ers." and will follow it with presentation
of that delicately refined comedy, David
Garrick." During his engagement Mr.
Wolfe will be seen in Hamlet a part in
which his mettle will be most fully tested
but in which he has already attained
gratifying degree of success in other cities.
Mr.. Wolfe is an actor Of force and ability,
coupled with an intelligence that is alto
gether too rare among the Thespians of
today. Young actors who have been
schooled In the best traditions of the stage
and who have originality of conception and
the courage Of execution deserve the clos
est attention at our hands, and where true
merit Is found the encouragement should
take the most substantial form, for our
stage is notably deficient in that style of
actor made known to by the Booths,
Barretts and Davenports. who have all
passed away during the present generation,
and If Mr.. Wolfe succeeds in his ambition
to fill one Of these vacated inches he will
indeed be most welcome addition to our
list Of American stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
Dogs Battle With n Cactus.

from the portland Oregon1an.
Otto Kleemann, who lives on Belmont
street. recently acquired beautiful cac-
tus, which he established in his household
unmindful of the fact that his dog held
the opinion that his master should have no
other pets before him. Now he has no cac-
tus and the detected semblance of a dog
The little animal espied the plant soon
after Its arrival, and issued a challenge
In default of acceptance he gave battle
but retired at the first shock to reconsider
The enemy had more teeth than a battal-
ion of bull terriers, and all of them were
newly sharpened. He was no gutter, how
ever, and with rising anger he renewed the
attack This time his opponent came
down landing on him heavily, and with the
touch of a barb wire fence. The two rolled
over and over in death embrace and the
cactus was finally vanquished, torn into
shreds and scattered about the room But
1t was a costly victory. The conqueror is
punctured in more places than his owner
can count. He may live to fight another
day, but 1t will not be with a cactus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
DEWEY'S FIRST FIGHT.
1t Occurred in 1860 and Was Pulled
OF in the SteerREe.

During the fall of 1860 word was received
from Mr. Mclean, our minister to Mexico.
that Comonfort had revClted against Jua-
reZ the president of Mexico, and had driv
en- him and his adherents into the old
walled city of Vera Cruz which he threat
ened to lombard, and requesting that a
man-of-war be sent there to protect Amer
lean interests.
AS was usual in those days. no suitable
ship was available. The old frigate Pow
hatan lying at the Philadelphia navy
yard. She had just returned from a long
cruise in the East Indies. was alive with
rats and reaches, her boilers a mass of
soft patches" and her ttmbers affected
with dry rot No other vessel could be
found, so she was hastily fitted out, Off
GERS detached from the various stations and
placed on board and she was hurried off to
her destination.
For six long months we remained at an
Choir at Vera Cruz, with nothing to vary
the monotony save an occasional ''norther,"
for Comonfort was backward in coming for
ward with his threatened attack. We were
all dreadfuly tired of the city, the ship
and almost tired of each other, and grOwls
long and loud went up increasingly. Each
officer had told all his stories to his ship
mates, telling all he knew, and sometimes
more than he knew, and all We're longing
for change of ship, station personnel
We had two midshipmen In the Storage
George Dewey and ]. b NOW retired
commander In the navy. They had been
classmates at Annapolis, and We're bosom
friends. Both of them were excellent Off
GERS and very popular on board ship
The starboard steeraGe, which they occu-
pied, was just outside the ward room and
only separated by a bulkhead surmounted
by lattice work hung with curtains, SO that
nearly all that went on in the steeraee
could be heard in the ward room and vice
versa.
One evening, as the officers were seated
around the mess table in the ward room,
reading, talking, etc., the sound of scuf-
fling feet, rapid breathingland heavy blows
were heard proceeding from the steerage.
We rushed out, and to our establishment
found the bosom friends clinched and neg
ging away at each other for all they were
worth.
you have been spelling for a licking
for long while, and now you'll get it,
said Dewey, as he planted blow on BIS
nose which staggered him.
you take that. you beggar!" said b.
he landed mis- starboard fist on Dewey's
port eye. causing him to see more lights
than he ever saw in Manila bay, and then
they clinched again and were soon rolling
over on the floor Of the country" as the
space between the two steerages is called
The officers soon separated the young game
cocks and demanded an explanation when
it appeared they had been fighting over a
candle.
1t seems that there was but one candle
drawn 1t over to his side. leaving b in
comparative darkness. B thought 1t
would look better on his side and so drew
it back and in the struggle for the possess
sion of the candlestick 1t upset and the hot
tallow burned BIS fingers and aroused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

his ire. SO that he went for Dewey. and
the above described fight followed. Fortu-
nately the first lieutenant John Rutledge
OF South ,Carolina) was on shore, so no offi-
cial notice was taken Of this naval engage
ment, and the participants were not pro-
NOTED to be admirals or to that higher po-
sltion at the masthead-four hours watch,
as they might otherwise have been
Nearly forty years have passed and gone
since that funny battle took place. The ma
1or1ty of the officers of the old ship have
passed to the other side" The great Com
mander on high has made their number"
ana they have obeyed the signal. Fortu-
nately for US, Dewey is still left, and the
impetuous youngster who was so ready to
night for the possession of penny Dip
was equally ready to fight for an island
empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

week a second and entirely new version,
entitled Dewey in New York Harbor."
Elaborate stage settings will be used, and
the following artists will appear in the
cast: Annie Meyers, Ida Mule. Annie Car
ter, Dot Davenport. Clara Higgins. Allie
Danish. Happy Chaplin. Hattie Hilton,
Teresa Roggerio, Lillian Willoquest, Barry
Thompson, Sam Adams, Carl Andersen,
VIII Thornton, Billy Watson and Sol Gold
smith
The state herald., 1899-02-03

Tho way to go to Catalonia is in a
tourist car personally conducted via the
Burlington Route. You don't change
cars Yor make fast time. You see the
finest scenery on the globe.
Your car is not 60 expensivoly finished
nor 30 fine to look al as palace sleeper
but it Is just a9 clean, just as comforta-
BILE, just as good to ride in, and nearly
$50 cheaper.
The burlington excursions leave every
Thursday reaching San Francisco Sun
day and Los Angeles Monday Porter
with each chr. Excursion manager with
each party, For folder giving full lnfor-
nation call at nearest 3. & NJ. Il. e. de-
pot or write 70 j. Francis, Gen' Passen
ger Agent Omaha, Neb. iuu23
The state herald., 1899-02-03
EAIRyIEw

Fine nloighiug.
Dot Harmon 10 WORKING ior R.SSiout
j. Webmi,e was IN this vicinity recent.
ly.
Mra Jauo Harmon haa bogu aes ior
the past Fix Woeka.
Edward Stout 10 quite uak. Dr. hob.
lot Is the attending phyaieias.
NJ. zoll wal ia tbih usighboihood last
Sunday.
Go to A. c. Caubla Tor good sorghum.
Mn Dss ihfses nnd Mira slagal yia.
tied Mr win Johason iaa, ThuHday.
Whom locsling come 10 Fairgiow uno
Of the best farmiHg valleys Ia tho county
Bertha Davis OF bryant 10 attending
school at Amitie.
Nr Dyer was in this vicinity Tueaday
usu,
The state herald., 1899-02-03

Miss Blanche Peck formerly Of ilol-
yoke. but now Reading with her parents
IN Lincoln, Neb., recently completed the
course OF ahofthand and typewriting IN
the Lincoln Business College. The presi-
dent OF the college presented her with II
diploma aud commented very highly on
tue record made by her in the school as
she hni completed IN about i've months
course Of Instruction which usually
requires from ak to nine months study
since iiuishing tho coureo IN The buei.
ness college she has secured good posi-.
ton with mercantile osaociatiou OF
Lincoln. She has many friends Ia uol.
yoke who will DO pleasod 10 learn Of her
success.
The state herald., 1899-02-03
]. S. BENNETT,
ArroRNRY-AT-LAw.
PsAselss y " ~ courts OF the State and be-

An SSenSet Medicine for La Grippe.
0essss ". Watt Of South Gardiner,
Ne. says: Il have hsd the worst cough
cola, eAilh ed grip and have taken lots
4 tsssh 4 10 seoount bat profit to ihe
vsadss. Chanbefla,n's Cough Remedy
= ~ ssly thing that has done any good
vheasvss. havs ussd ono S0cent bot
~ ~ ~ shills, cold and grip have NIL
isfs - ] eoassstulass the manufac-
tassss q = h:esst medicine" For sale
~ p X. Nohlot
The state herald., 1899-02-03
psnssrs OF the Grip.

TIE grsassrs danger from Ia grippe ID
4 ~ rssultisg In pneumonia. ifroason'
sbls osss 10 used. however, and Cham
bselslss Csush Remedy taken, all dan
ess viil - avoided. Among the tens Of
thsaannAs vho have used this remedy
NJ y snpps 10 have yet TO learn OF a
ansis sass having resulted In phcumon'
10 vhssh shows conoiunively that this
rsasdy 70 . certain preventive Of thai
danesrsus dssssss. Il will cure 10 grippe
In iss tine thsa any other treatment
II y pleasant and safe 70 take, For aal'
hv r.. r. Nohlse
The state herald., 1899-02-03
For La arlppe.

Thomas Whitfield ( Co, al0 Wabash
nv, corner jacksonai, one Of Chicago'r
oldeat and most prominent dfuggeaie
recommend Chamberlain Cough liemo-
dy TOT Ia grippe, ia u no, only gives d
prompt and complete relief. but aiac
conu,cracts any tendency OF Ia grippe tt
reault in rneumonia. For sale by =. K
Nobiet.
The state herald., 1899-02-03
MANY a LOVER.

Has turned with disgust from nm
otherwise lovablc girl with an ofrensve
breath. karl's Clover Root Tea puriiies
the breath by its action on the bowels,
etc., ne nothing else will. Sold for yoara
on absolute guarantee, Prize 25 cts.and
SJeis S'City I3fdgs sure ''''''A'-''
The state herald., 1899-02-03
WHAT IL SIiILOHy

4 esssl old remedy for Cough. Colds
aAA Osssaapt,on; used through the
veeA ~ half century. has cured M
svossubls casss Of iucipient consump-
~ sad esllsvsd many in advanced
sGAgs. n ysa srs not satisfied with the
ssssih ~ vill refund your money. Price
= a., % ~. and sl co. City Drug
The state herald., 1899-02-03

L.. o Amsworth has purchased the
farm Two miles west Of ilolyoke that
wns formerly owned and improved by j.
j. Yoder aud We understand that ar.
Ainsworth wall move his family from
iholr present home nj Yermilion, 5, d.,
TO thus county. Tho farm purchased by
him is one oil the best Improved farms in
the county.
The state herald., 1899-02-03

q. A. II. take notice. All parties hAv.
Ing pension papora Of whatever nature
are invited to call nt the office of w. g.
Heilapd clerk Of the district court and
haso tho ahmc filled gu, md acknowl-
edged FREQ Of charge,
The state herald., 1899-02-03

] have newspaper outfit committing
ot paper preas, job pfcsi, paper cutter
type and everything complete which I
am not using aud desire 10 roll or trade
tho same. Il IL the outfit that was Tor.
merry used In tho publication Of tho
phillipa County News. J.H. pAisTRH.
The state herald., 1899-02-03
Cammiasianrrn proceedings.
uolyoko, colo., De- 8, isps.

HnIlNk0l N"lu', DO o I3VHl
Tho board Of county rommifaionefi Of
PHILIPPE county Colo. the, pufguani 10
adjournment present full board. 0so s
rroRo W NJ sisy and y n Furrsy COIN
miesionora dnd : " BarFn elark,
The clerk took up 'bs reading Of ,hn
minutsa u ths pfuyiona Meeting aud np.
% motion the samo wcro approved
A petition waa presented to the bohfd
protesting against tbe amiIpr oi cuftaIu
The state herald., 1899-02-03
You TRY IT.

II Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which IL sold for the small price
Of % cts, 90 cts., aud si.Oo does no, cure
take bottle back and We will refund
your money. Sold Tor over lry Year,
on this guarantee. Pnco IS eta. aud b
cts. City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1899-02-03

Paul Pom, of Ca.ah a., On sun rod
agony lof tbItly ytlu aud than cnm
biz pil,a by arIna npViti'a Witch i'nzaI
enlys. tthcals injuries sod sktn da.
cnsea like mhfic Clly drug Store.
The state herald., 1899-02-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Nstlcs b hereby Uiven that the part
sssship hssvsetors existing BY aud bc'
tween q. ". 0arland and q. N. Mowry,
under Ne ssms firm and style Of q. W.
Oasisnd 1 Conpany doing business n'
nelysks, Colo. 10 this day dissolved by
mutual consent. q. W. Garland assumes
and JAYS oil debts and liabilities Of Tho
psstssrship and collects all debts due
the partnership.
Dated u Holyoke, Colo, this Il, do,
Il Jsuusry A d 1890.
g. W. 0AHtAsD.
q. NJ. Movry.
The state herald., 1899-02-03

These are dangerous times for the
health. Croup, colds and throat troub.
les lead to consumption. A small bottle
OF One Minute Cough Cure used ut the
right time will presorYe life, health and
large amount Of money. City Drug
Slors
The state herald., 1899-02-03

Horrible agony Is caused by piles
burns and akin diseases. These ARE i'm
mediately relieved aud quickly cured q,
Dewitts Witch Hazel Salyc. Bewhre
Of worthless limitations. City Drug Store
The state herald., 1899-02-03

The smallest things may exert the
greatest influence. DeWitt's Little Ear.
ly Risers are nnequnlied for overcoming
constipation aud liver troubles. City
Drug Store.
The state herald., 1899-02-03
SICK HEADACHES.

The curso OF overworked womRnhoodi
arc quickly and surely cured by karil
Clover Root roa, the great blood purifier
and tissue builder Money rounded il
not satisfactory. Price . cts. and 90 cts,
City Drug Sore.
The state herald., 1899-02-03

MIR. s. a. Fgckler, editor Of the Mi
canopy (Fla.) Hustler, with hie wife and
children, suffered terribly from LaGrippe
One Minute Cough euro was the only
remedy that helped them. 1t acted
quickly. Thousands of others use this
remedy as specific for La Grippe and
its exhausting after effects. City Drug
Store
The state herald., 1899-02-03

Coughing injuries and intlamees sore
lungs. One Minute Cough Cure loosens
the cold, nl!ays coughing and heals
quickly. The best cough cure tor chill
6ren. City Drug Store
The state herald., 1899-02-03

George Hall Of the southeastern part
OF this county has purchased 100 head Of
cattle aud will divide his time between
farming and stock raising.
The state herald., 1899-02-03

Robert White Jr., OF holyoke wont to
Denver last Saturday to take a position
rs II clerk Of tho house oaErossing com
mittse.
The state herald., 1899-02-03

s. W. Bcggs aud j. Wight made n
trip to Denver iast week and Mr.. Eayea
Of Vermiliiou, S. d., returned with them.
Mr.. Eaves is thinking OF locating a sheep
rauch IN this part nf the statn.
The state herald., 1899-02-03

have received car load Of wind
mills, stock tanks, wagons, listers and
cultivators. Come In aud seo wha,
have before you buy. A. r. Guthrie.
The state herald., 1899-02-03

Robert II 2 10 nov messenger Tor the
o. & NJ Ofics IN Holyose and is fitting
himself Tor a telegraph agent unier the
instruction OF ", n. Johnston b & IL
agent for Holyoke.
The state herald., 1899-02-03

A cold wnvs struck this sec;ion OF
country the first Of the week and Thurs.
day morning the mercury registered %
bsiov zero.
The state herald., 1899-02-03
DcWltrs Witch hazel Salvc
-af-l '.-Lr-. .-lh.. unral.

n CriVE epLlCtr1uS WANTED EVERY.
ENuENl i1r The siprY ni ihe rhillirpiHaa'
W Muut llnlstr1i, commissioned vs. the Cove
arnment o. uAirld Historian to iho War depart
mont. Tho book wa written 10 army campa Of
san Finnc.seo, on disc Pacific with Ornrral Mer-
rlti ln The hoaptila al Honolulu, Ia Hong kons.
In 'ha American tfcncli'e NJ Manila, intho insur
rent tampa p,ih Aifainaitp, on 100 dock ~ m0
Olympia aih Uuueg. nad in ii.s mar of haiilo at
the .ill OF Nulla. uuuHnfa for usrnta i'fm-
iuil II odeinI pictures tahan by guYefamcnt
phninFmphrn au tho spat. lhIrH book. low
pricrs, Hruuhis. FrniEhi pad. Credit Fisoii.
ptpp ali imshg usof1rIal war bocta. uutnf
frae addtass. y. g, Barber, saag., 6isr iHang-
rncr ulds., rhir,ru,
The state herald., 1899-02-03

si.so pad in advance will secure the
STATE HERALD andChicngo Weekly In
or Ocean Tor Que year.
The state herald., 1899-02-03

ID. II. Freeman ID ngain able Tor duiy
as salesman in +. II. Nhitham's store.
He was quite sick for several weeks with
the grip.
The state herald., 1899-02-03

When you desire to make final proof
on u land filing, call on Judge G. j. Sin
ter.
The state herald., 1899-02-03

We have nico line OF mushns, laces,
and dress goods. Call and see thom. W.
II. Shump.
The state herald., 1899-02-03

W. G. Holland clerk OF the district
court will make your iplication for final
proof free
The state herald., 1899-02-03

Call on w. q. Holland clerk OF the dis.
trict court when wishing To make iinaI
proof.
The state herald., 1899-02-03

In Grippe is again epidemic, Every
precnution should bc taken To avoid t.
IT, specific euro is One Minute Cough
Cure, A. j, sheperl, Publnher Agri
cultural Journal aud Advertiser. I1lden
No, snyF; "No ons will be disappointed
in uaing one Minute Cough Cure Tor
La Grippe" Pleasan, to take, quick to
act. City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1899-02-03

J. Z. Akin OF Sterling, county super
intendent of schools for Logan county
was in Holyoke Tuesday.
The state herald., 1899-02-03

For making final proof go to Clerk of
District Court.