davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

On June ed, the enemy again attacked
the right of the outpost line, and the
regiment was ordered out. but there VAS
no engagement on the Montana front.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

w. E. CARROLL, Attorney for NJ:
gageeS. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03

There was a red flag out in front Of a farm house up in the Swift River region in Oxford the other day when Burns was driving past the place. He can never get by an auction sale. There is something about bargain at vendue that strikes him just where he lives. So Burns hitched his horse and stopped on the outskirts of the crowd. He re- membered that at the last auction he attended he bought two pod augers and an OK yoke. and this time he steel- ed himself lest he might commit sim liar egregiousness. in fact he conclud- ed that he would't bid at all
 But when the crowd got well walked up over Jersey heifer, Burns clipped in bid or two. and finally got to going hard against red-whiskered man who carried a whip in his left hand and ex- pectorated violently after every bid.
 As the contest waxed somewhat en- ergetie, Burns reached for his pocket book. His fingers ran down and down into his trousers pocket until they slid into a good big hole. The pocketbook was gone. You, who have found holes in your pockets where wallets ought to be, can. in some measure, appreciate Burns's feelings.
 He stopped bidding, and while the red-whiskered man. still expectorating, was paying down an installment on the heifer, Burns pushed forward through the crowd and got the auetioneer's ear. That funetionary listened intently. Then he arose erect once more, and in his professional drone commenced:
 ''This gentleman informs me that he has lost a pocketbook containing the sum of S200 He offers the sum of SIC for it's return Now"
 I'll give twenty" broke in a voice in the corner
 Thirty, cried another.
 'Thirty-fve," came in determined tones from the red-whiskered man,
 That was beyond what I could af- ford" says Burns, and so came away and left them bidding on it"
 It's easier to read about love in cottage than it is to bring it about.
 When passenger trains are tele- scoped the passengers are apt to see stars.
 A woman's ideal husband is usually l fool in the eyes of other men.
 Only his employer ever appreciates he worth of successful bill collector.
 Love. like ice, is awfully slippery and t soon thaws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
American Mornen

Women are keenly competing with men in art and professional life in America, as is shown by recent statis- tics. In the United States there are 4,000 actresses and 5000 women vocal ists and instrumentalists; 11,000 are professional artists, S90 journalists and 2,80O who are engaged in literary work of one kind or another. The number of women who are dramatic authors or theatrical managers is COG.
 "so you want to marry my daughter. chi" queried the old nun. Do you think you have the patience and for bearance to make her kind and in- dulgent husband?"
 q don't know, sir" replied the would-be son-in-law. T can button a standing collar on shirt that is a half-size larger without getting an- gry, and I--'
 Say no more," interrupted the old man. Say no more5 but take her, my son, and my blessing goes with her."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
At Mime. Patti.s Castle.

Visiting Mme. Pa.ti's superb castle in Wales. a guest not long since had very curious experience. He chaneed to open his window in the middle of the night, and, to his surprise, bells began to ring in every quarter of the grounds. Very much scared, but realizing that he had, after all. only set burglar alarm going, the guest descended to reassure the household, when he instantly found himself in danger from dozen rowing dogs, who had obtained their freedom and were growing and snapping in the ugIiest manner. At breakfast next morning he learned all about the cu- rious fad of Mme Patti, and wondered at it.
 The singer has great dread of bur glars. Some time ago a gang of these gentlemen from London attempted to obtain admittanee, but were defeated in their object, and since that date Mme. Patti has set up every kind of burglar alarm that exists. The queer part about one of these is, however, well worth noticing. Her largest dog, aG eHoIHoua brute, WHO mlgAt De relied on to cope with a little army of thieves, is kept vigorously chained in a patent kennel. But the chain is so arranged that should any one attempt to open window or a door in the castle the dog is released and free to rove at his pleasure, it being presumed that he would at once make for the burglars and do his duty. The idea is ingenious, and, as the traveler discovered, not a little dangerous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
PoLlcEMAN's UNHAPPY LOT
Some Sage Remarks by an Oficer Who
 Knew Whereof He Spoke.

AueW oner6ot ne cpokoe
 The downtown policeman was in reminiscent mood Yes" he said, never go before man when you are arresting him, and whatever you do, never precede him when you are going down a flight of stairs I was walking my beat one dark night when I heard cries of murder coming from a tene- ment house Running to the place, saw a great hulk of fellow beating his wife, who was screaming and shouting in mortal terror. At the sisht of me the fellow ran upstairs, and I went af- ter him. The stairway leading from the upper floor to the kitchen below was a very narrow affair. and it was impossible for two to walk abreast. So. with my prisoner at arm $ length to the rear. l went down the flight. There was an od-fashioned door at the bot tom of She staircase. and had hardly opened it when something hit ne Whaek on the head like load of bricks falling from a seyen-stoHy faof. At the same time a shrill female voice shriek- ed out; There. you brute. you will strike a defenseless woman, will your and again she raised a long, heavy iron poker, which she held in her hand, to strike me. As she looked up she saw her mistake, but too late to check her sinewy right, which was twirling through the air. Down came the poker again Bang 1t didn't do a thing to my helmet, and I saw more stars at that time than ever l did on a bright night in August. Holy mother! shriek- ed out the woman, when she saw what she had done, I've struck the cop and thought it was Jimmy 1 was bateing.' To make my cup of sorrow more bitter the next morning the woman sword that her husband always treated ner kindly, and that had no right to in~ terfere while Jimmy was giving her only what she deserved. Yes, whatever people may say. policeman's lot is ne l bed of roses"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
WANTED.


 Wanted Locks for the Florida Keys Wanted-A crown for the brow of a hin.
 Wanted-A skillfui dentist to fill the teeth of gale.
 Wanted-A cook to prepare dinner on the mountain range.
 Wanted-A set of artificial teeth for the mouth of the Mississippi.
 Wanted-A well-itting shoe for the foot of the mountain.
 Wanfed-Seyeral hundred women to SCOUT the country.
 Wanted-A lady to wear the Cape ot Good Hope.
 Wanted-A wise man to teach tae Scilly Islands.
 Wanted-An energetic barbey to shave the face of the earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Love like ice, is awfully slippery. and it soon thaws
 Nothing makes a man so sad as to have girl jolly him.
 Beauty is like a cooking stove no good when the fuel gives out.
 Leading woman to the altar is usually mans last act of leadership.
 A womans idea of a hopeless fool ig man who praises some other woman.
 Some men are so dignifed that they never unbend until they are dead broke.
 The man who wears a wig always puts false construction upon his own thoughts.
 No one has ever been able to explain why baldheaded men have their hair cut oftener than other men.
 A wife certainly has no cause for complaint if her husband doesn't love her any more-proyiding he doesn't love her any less.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
Iron Mountain Rates

Arkansas Bankers Assn. Litt'e Rock. Arl-., April % 2l. he lron MouHtalE will sell tick rts to Little Rock and return for one and 2. a hird fnre. on the certificate plan, Aor the above occasion.
 state Meeting V. :. T. U,. Rogers. Ark. April Il to 15. Fer this occasion tie Iron Mountain By will sell tickets to Rogers and return at one and ohe-tnitd fare on certih- cate plan. Iitait April 10th.
 Grand Lodge Meeting K. of P, Hot Springs 4 rk., May 15-1s. For th,s occasion the Iron Mountain Ky. will sell round trip tickets to Hot spring at one fare. s O. Dates of sale, May II. 15 end 16. Limit May 19.
 Colonist Excursion, To the West and Northwest-For the above the Iron Mountain Ky. have some exceedingly low rates to otfer
 Little Rock Spring Race meeting March 30 to April j. For this occasion the Iron Noun tain Ky vii sell tickets 10 Little Rock and return for one fare. Sl.25. Dates of sale, March 29 to April 5. All tickets good for re- turn up to and including April b
 Memphis. Tenn, Race Meeting, Aprl-For the above the Iron Mountain By. will sell tickets 10 Memphis and return at one fare, Dates of sale April s-h, 10th, 18th, 22nd and 18th. Limits for return, two days from date of sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
roIstoi.s yvase laia Busineas Mnnneer.

Tolstoi leaves all practical matters relating to his publications to his wife. She superYises the printing, attends to the correspondence and reads the proofs. She has brought out two oom- psete editions of his works, one in a sumptuous form, the other cheap edi- tion for the public. Their text is iden- tical, but the edition de luxe has a number of portraits of the author, some of which cannot be obtained else where.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
Excuses for naDy.

Teasing Friend-What makes that new baby at your house cry so much. Tommy?
 Tommy (indignantly)-It don't cry so very much; and, anyway, if all your teeth were out, and your hair off, and your legs so weak you couldn't stand on them, fancy you'd feel like crying yourselfi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
croyvn Prtnoe of stam.

The Crown Prince of Siam is among the boy authors of the world; he has written several stories for English chil- dren's magazines. and can write fluent. ly in three Europeap languages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
where nabies cnn swim.

The Sandwich Islanders are so fond of the sea that they actually teach their children to swim long before they are able to walk.
 The tiniest mites play games i'll wa ter well out of their depth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
qne Bird cf Freedom.

The American Eagle voiced his sen- timents on the 4th of July, 177G in the great and only Declaration of Inde- pendence, but he did not take shape for several weeks after that day. fmmedi- ately after the declaration had been read to the Continental Congress, meeting in Philadelphia at that time, resolution was passed creating Benja- min Franklin, John Adams and Thom- as Jefferson, all well-known gentle men. to be a committee to prepare seal of the United States. On the 10th day of August they reported, bringing in a combination consisting principally of a Goddess of Liberty, a Goddess of Justice, and an Eye of Providence with Q very small and insignificant eagle in one corner of the device. Incidentally also on the device was the legend, 'sE Pluribus Unum." Although the eagle at this time was net much of a bird, 1t still seemed to the Colonial Congress- men that something was wrong with the report of the committee, and the seal had such bad effect that the re- port was laid on the table, where it stayed until 1779. In March of that year it took fresh start with a new committee, but nothing was done until 1781, when among several designs sub mitted was one from William Barton of Philadelphia, who made the eagle prominent, and described the bird as emblematic of sovereignty. Another design was furnished by Charles Tom son, secretary of Congress, and the las design, and the oue finally adopted was endorsed "AIr. Barton's improve
 meRts on the secretary's device. which made some changes in MT Tomson's designs, and this was adopt ed June 20. 1782. at which time tht great American Eagle made it's frs and genuine appearance in the history of the great republic he is under per
 retual engagement to scream for.
The record-union., 1899-03-19

dozen bunches Onions, &c per 10; Romain,
2 for &c; Peas, 3 lbs for 25c: Beans 15c
per p; Cream Squash; &c per ID; Spinach,
Onions, &c per 10; Asparagus, lbs for
15c; New Potatoes. &c per fb; Rhubarb. 8
lbs for 25c.
MEATs-Beef- Prime Rib Roast, 121k@
SC; Chuck steak, 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c Roast Veal, lie. Mutton-Leg,
11Q21ac; Loin an and Rib Chops, 121ac; Nut
8QD12c per ID; Corned Beef, 8@1215c; Sau-
sage, 1213c; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon
sQ131kc; Ham, 12Q131ac.
POULTRY-Hens, 60c each; Spring, 50c
$3.50 each; Tame Ducks, 50Q65c each; Tur-
keys, tic for live and zoe for dressed per
EGGS-California 15c per dozen.
Petaluma, soc per roll: Creamery, soc per
roll. Cheese-California, 15c per 10; Young
America, lie; Eastern Creamery. 15Q20c:
Genuine Swiss, 40c; American Swiss. zoe;
NfIaSn1lSii Hay AND 'eS GRA1N-oat or Wheat Hay,
Ground Barley, .$1,55; Feed Oats, $l.5O9
s.; Straw, soa76c; Corn, large, $3.50; small,
$1.30; Cracked Corn, $40; Ground Corn,
$1.35; Red Russian Oats, $1.50Q1.75.
NUTS-New Walnuts, 15c per 10; New
cans. 16c: Filberts.. 15c: Chestnuts, 15c
per 10; Pine Nuts. 25c.
COAL OIL-Pearl {cases), lie; Star, tic;
Eocene, lee; Extra Star, 2ic; Elaine. 23c;
Wsfsl GRIN4TE MEi!e MINHAa fpS1f 'as eANDLEs1o ou
sS EIEcTRic i IL LIGaT GHNpLEsiS rs sc o.
47zc; II o.. SIC; IA o. 61zc; l6 o.. TIC.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
SOME new BOOKS.
A HISTORY OF THE WARRIOR
SON AND THE MERRIMAC.
The West Indies-Kennan on CAM
paigning-Capt. Sigsbee's BOOK
A New BLACK Beauty"

The Century Company, New YORK,
has issued in book form the personal
Narrative of Captain Charles d. Slgs
bee being an account of the destruc-
tion Of the Maine. 1t ran as serial
in the Century" last year. In its pres
sent form it makes a most attractive
and freely illustrated volume. Captain
Sigsbee writes graphically, gracefully
and with a caution, amounting at times
to over care to make himself under
stood without trespassing upon ques-
tions that are not to be solved by him,
but remain strictly with the Govern
ment. 1t is fitting that the memory Of
SO fateful an event should be preserved
In this form, and that the chief actor in
the tragic scene should be the chron-
icler of the sad story. We have read
it with such profound interest as we
are certain all will feel who undertake
its perusal. The simplicity, care and
lucidity of Captain Sigsbee's text con-
.vey to the readers mind sensibility of
the conscientious regard the officer has
for the strict truth, and his almost ner-
vous desire to do justice and yet cover
nothing which it is proper for him to
disclose
A fortnight after the outbreak of the
war with Spain George Kennan, the
famous writer on Siberian exile and ST.
berian prisons, went to the front as
the representative of the Outlook" and
the result is book entitled Campaign
ing in Cuba" The basis of the book
is the material which he contributed to
that paper with revisions and a great
deal of new matter. The first chapter
tells of the fine physical condition of
the army at Tampa; and this is fol-
lowed by a picturesque description of
Key West. Mr. Kennan Joined Miss
Barton on the State of Texas, and as
sisted in relieving the crews of the
Spanish prizes. From Key West he ac-
companied the American fleet to Santi-
ago, going thence to Guantanamo and
back again tot Santiago, where he aban-
dor1ed the State of Texas as. soon as
the war was over. and shifted for him
self in the half deserted city. The con-
dition of Santiago and of Moro Castle
The record-union., 1899-03-19
oN1oNs-4oas5c for California, and 80

ONIONS-40G65c for California, and 50
oT and 5e ar faaey ye GER Gree
Peas. 4a6c per 1b; Garlic, s@1oc PEI, ID;
per 10; Egg Plant. 12lac per ID for Los
Angeles; Green Peppers, 2O03Oc per 10 !;
dry d., do, l0al5c per -; Mushrooms, 1oa15c
Hubbard do, O. per ton; Rhubarb, 75c
GS1.25 per box; Hothouse Cucumbers S10
1.5O per doz; Artichokes, 15Q50c. per doz;
Cream Squash, per box, &C; Brussels
FRESH FRUITs-Apples- SITS
G2:25 per box, and common to choice, SOC
s1:50a2 per box for common to good, s2.25
@2.75 for choice, and $3Q3. .25 for fancy;
Seedlings. 75c@sI.50 per box; Japanese
Lines. s45o@5; California Lemons, SEQ
$1.2o for common to good. 81. 50@2 for
choice and s225@S for fancy; Grape Fruit.
I'll TRoPIcaT. pf' FRu1rs-Bananas. $500
ESQ per bunch; Pineapples. @ per doz-
en-; Smyrna Figs. o per 10; Persian
D5isfj 6KfED fss'fs fRSfTs Rsf 9 Apreots, isa1se
for Royal and 14@15c for Moorpark.
Isne e. 5seGs s 4@Se so7S S
in in sacks. kx sss64c: White. s56ec; Peaches,
I1aqS1zc for good to n2nS cn3ice. saQloc for y
SIC for pitted, 1@11ac for unpitted; Apples.
S1b@SAc for evaporated. 9@912c for fancy
do and 5@51ac for sundried.
RAISINS-New crop, +. o. b.. Fresno.
Boxes. 20 lbs net, S-crown Imperial Clust-
ters. $3.50 per box: 5-crown Dehesa Clus-
crown London Layers, $1.30; 2-crown do,
S%c: Seedless Muscatels,. 5-1b boxes, SIC;
Ungraded Loose Muscatels. 31ac; Sultanas,
BUTTER -Creamery-Fancy, 21Q22A per
10; seconds, 2Oc Dairy-Fancy, 1Sd19c
ter-Pickled 15@17c per 10; firlxins, 16Qlsc
per fb.
CHEESE-New 1O1s@111ac; old, --@-c;F
California Cream Cheddar. 12c; Young
America, 11012c; Eastern. 121k01shc;
EGGSCaiifornia store Eggs, 14c per
dozen; ranch, 15c per dozen; extra Sc
lected do, 15h@l6c per- dozen.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys. 13@l5c 10 for
Hens. 12013e for Gobblers; Dressed do.
The record-union., 1899-03-19

14@1sc per 10; Boosters, s5@6 for old and
sos for @ young; Broilers, s45O@5 for small
Hens, s5@6; Ducks. 81. 5oa6. So: Geese ST. Sc
@2 per gair for old and and g s5d2.5o for Cos
old, and S2.25@2 50dfor young.
GAME-English Snipe, $3.50 per dozen;
Gray Geese, 81. 5Oq3; White do 75c@S1
Brant, S1Q1, p; .Honkers, %; Hare, 81;
Rabbits, $1Q125.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The Week Closes with Fair Trade
in, Produce Circles.

Sacramento, March 18TH
This, the closing day of the week, was
very fair one for trade in local produce
circles. Prices We're as previously quoted
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras. s1s5 per ice
ms; 81 for SO lbs
ssFRUIT--Oranges, 15c. 25c. 30c, 40c and
SOC per dozen; Lines, 15c; Lemons, 26c;
Cocoanuts. 10c each; Bananas. 25c per
dozen; Apples, $135G1.50 box: Dates. 10c
per 10.
VEGETABLES Tomatoes, IOc per ID;
Celery, DC per head; Caulifiower. l0c per
head; Carrots. Lettuce. Radishes, Leek.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterecs to dealers:
BEEFL-First quality, 7s4QSc; other
grades, 7@71ac per h.
.VEAI@6ia@7lac for large and 71h@Sc per
fb for small.
MuTTON-Wethers, s1kc; Ewes, Sc 10.
12c for Spring.
PORK---Live Hogs, SIC per 10 for me-
dunn, .5A@51ac for small, 4$405Ac for
large; dressed, 7QSa4c per ID.
The record-union., 1899-03-19

Four years ago I began to have serious
trouble with my left ear. which increased
in severity until l lost the use of 1t.
have been treated at the Neagle Medical
Institute and cured. My hearing is com
pletely restored @. G. HUNT.
Folsom. Cal
The record-union., 1899-03-19
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
The Survival of the
Fittest.
What the People Think
of Them.

Speaking for ourselves, it is no exagger-
alton to say that the NEAGLE MEDI-
: CAL INSTITUTE at 72412 K street. Sac
cess in treating and curing thousands of
patients during it's existence here for the
last six years, now stands the peer of
any like INSTITUTION in the GREAT
WEST.
NOW READ WHAT OTHERS SAY.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. March

San Francisco, March 18th.
Morning session-Altas l5c; Andes, @e;
lar, Acc; Com Cal & Va, 1925; Crown Point,
27@26c; G & C, 48c; Hale & Nor, Ssc; Ken
tuck, i13c; Mexican, 84@S3c; Occidental. 90c;
Ophir, s1.25; Overman, 14c; Potosi. 34@33c;
Savage, 34c; Sierra Nevada. S1.S5; Yellow
Jacket, 2Sc.
Closing Quotations-Alta. lac; Alpha
The record-union., 1899-03-19
Closing Grain Quotations,

Chicago, March 18th.
WHEAT-May, 67ssc; July, 665sc.
New York, March 18th.
WHEAT-March, 79c; May, 72Mc; July,
ike.
San Francisco, March 18th
WHEAT-May, s1.09a4; December. 81. 1.I25s
CORN-Large Yellow, 81. 1901 121b.
BRAN-$2O@21 per ton.
The record-union., 1899-03-19

Several years ago / had a severe spell
of Sickness which caused me to become
deaf. | could not hear the loudest talk
ing I could not even hear the stamp
mills running at the mine where | was
working. | was treated at the Neagle
Medical Institute and was completely
cured, and now l hear well. P. EVANS.
Ophir Cal
The record-union., 1899-03-19

illuminate and add to the value of this
very timely work.
The record-union., 1899-03-19

Com Sc; Andes 21c; Belcher, S2c; Best &
Belcher, 60c; Bullion, SC; Caledonia, 39c;
Challenge Con, Ale; Chollar, 41c Conf
dence, SEC; Con Cal & Va, s2.10 Con I'M
perial, 1c; Crown Point, 24c; Eureka Con,
4c;s Justice, 24c; Kentuck Con, 15c Mexi-
can, 76c; Occidental 2Sc; Ophir, s115;
Overman, 13c; Potosi. 32c; Savage, 33c;
Standard, s270; Union Con. Gle; Utah Con,
22c. YELLOW Iackat pic
The record-union., 1899-03-19

1t was about the middle of July
that L was stricken with a numbness in
it seemed to extend up to the lips and
. right side of the face. After that every
, thing seemed to turn black before my
eyes and l could hardly see for two
hours afterwards. About the same time
j noticed an eczema on my lower limbs.
which gradually got worse and worse.
struck with an intense pain over the
right eye. This continued every day un-
til the sixteenth of December. when |
applied to the Neagle. Medical Institute;
by advice of my mother, who knew of
the skill Of the physicians, there.
pain in my head-in fact. the relief was
almost immediate-and l am we'll pleased
and feel like new man.. I now weigh
about 40 pounds. 1 live at 1907 Q street,
OLIVER N. CASE.
Some time ago I contracted a severe
cold, which resulted in rheumatism and
hnally in heart trouble. Both the rheum-
atism and heart trouble gave me great
distress and suffering. The heart trouble
continued to grow worse until 1 was un-
able to do any work that caused even
the slightest fatigue. / could not even
ascend a flight of stairs without almost
losing my breath, and my heart would
futter at times and it seemed as though
IT would stop beating. had pains in my
back and limbs with kidney trouble. be-
sides my stomach gave me severe suffer-
ing.
stitute and was completely cured
c. w. SEIDELL.
315 K Street, Sacramento, Cal
Several years ago | had a severe spell
of sickness which caused me to become
deaf / could not hear the loudest talk
ing. I could not even hear the stamp
mills running at the mi mine ~ where her ,s was
Medical Institute and was completely
cured, and now l hear we'll P. EVANS.
Ophir, Cal.
Four years ago I began to have serious
trouble with my left ear. which increased
IN severity until I lost the use OF It; |
have been treated at the Neagle Medical
Institute and cured. My hearing is com
pletely restored. G. c. HUNT.
Folsom, Cal.
i was for many years a great sufferer;
None but woman can appreciate what
l did suffer during those long years OF
number Of doesors without reiief Five
months ago went to the Neagle Medical
institute and put myself under the treat
successsful surgical operation upon me.
NOW am a we'll woman and would urge
to the Neagle Medical Institute and be
cured.
i've at i11sl& street. Sacramento, Cal
MRS. E. ". RIVERS,
Nee Ida E. Coffman.S j
Specialties: Diseases of the Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat. Deafness, Catarrhal
Troubles, Skin Diseases, Nervous Dis
eases, Nervous Prostration. Nervous and
General Debility most successfully treat
ed. Diseases of women and children given
careful attention. Symptom blank No.
/ sent free.
Consultation. either at the Institute or
by mail. free and strictly confidential
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, located
permanently at 124h x street, Sacra-
The record-union., 1899-03-19

For wager local barber entered
the den of two forest bred lions in a
at Ely. and there shaved the
tanner befoce = big crowd.