davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Coffin returned
on Saturday from Portland.
feter Agor has bought band of 5000
stock sheep from Pendleton, Oregon,
bank.
Lombard & Horsley have placed an
order in the east for new hearse to cost
5000.
Born, April Eth, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rambler of the Mckee Dairy ranch,
daughter.
George Livesley and family leave this
week for Puyalup where they will make
their home for the summer.
Prof. Frank Nagler is drilling some
young men and selecting material for
brass band. He expects to perfect the
organization in two or three weeks.
d. l.. Stone & Sons have erected a
large warehouse on the west side of the
railroad track for the storing of manu-
X
Mrs. NJ. B. Sandmeyer is now riding a
Crescent bicycle. John Sandmeyer, of
the Northwest Farm and Home, is also
the possessor of wheel of the same
make.
Fruit Inspector Beck gives notice that
the time for spraying for Goblin moth is
near at hand. He says the spraying
should be begun by the first of next
month.
Tom Reed, the negro burglar who es-
capped at Mabton from Sheriff Brown of
kittitas county and was recaptured at
Kiona, has been sentenced to six years
in the penitentiary.
A. half dozen Monaghan pheasants
have been brought from Oregon by DR..
McCauley of Ellensburg, and turned
loose IN the hopes that they will live and
multiply in this climate.
B. Hochstader, of the Tacoma Brew.
ing and Mailing Co, was Yakima Wis
itor on Saturday last when he disposed
OF the Timm saloon to Bernart Femme
mann. who is also of Tacoma.
There are fifty million head of cattle
in the United States, of which number
from fifteen to twenty million are dairy
cows. If every one of our readers would
get Bicycle Cow Book, published at so
cents by the Wilmer Atkinson Co., Phila
delphia, they could greatly increase the
product from every COW in their herd.
Fruit Inspector Beck says the fruit on
the Sharp place, near the fair grounds, is
killed, while that OF Leonard rhorp's or
chard is uniniured. He claims that lie
will have good crop from his own or
chard and in summing up the situation
says the most damage was done in the
lower country, but he is of the opinion
that even in those orchards where the
frost was the most blighting considerable
fruit will be found in the tops of the
trees, and that on the whole Yakima
will have fair crop. During his long
residence in Yakima he has never known
Of the frost affecting orchards in such
spotted and singular manner
New street hats and sailors and some
of the latest things in millinery at Mrs.
Cary's.
Twenty per cent. discount sale of
wool dress goods. THE Fair" li-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-26

Lost--On Friday last between the high
school building and the Mckee bridge,
black satchel containing clothing.
Finder please leave at this office. l5-lt
Wanted-A second hand Continental
Moving Machine. Address this Of
fee. l5-lt
Wanted-Three good irrigators. See
Richey IL Gilbert, Toppenish Station or
Mob Hill. North Yakima. Aft
Wanted-Good girl to do homework in
private family, Il miles from city. In
qure at HERALD office. lift
Wagon for Sale. Nearly new; 81
inch Studebaker running gear. Inquire
at II. NJ. Glbert's residence, Mob
Hill. IA Il
For Rent-Five-acre tract on Mob Hill
Will rent on shares. Apply to Mrs. R.
A. Cock. l5-lt
Three furnished or unfurnlshed rooms
for rent. Call at Mrs. Carpenters, Sixth
street, first door south of Yakima ave-
nue.. 12tf
Ladies', Misses and Children's half
shoes in black and tan. They are beau
tics-at cost. ''The Fair 14-tf
Stop that Cough right away with lMull's
Lightning Congh Cure. CSC For sale
by Taft & Taft and w. j. Roaf.
Senator Morrill," the fine registered
bay stallion owned by Charles Campbell
of Yakima City, will be at DIR. Tafts
barn in this city every Saturday, and at
Yakima City all other days. lift
Go to kleis 4 Bonds, Yakima avenue
for flour or feed. Prices the very low
est. 8
Highest cash prices paid for hides, furs
and sheep pelts. H. j. Rand, North
Yakima. Att
STEARNS wheels are sold on easy
terms, at Keene's.
Orphan lambs at our Oak Springs and
Wenas Landing range. To be let ont on
shares. Coffin Bros 15-lt
Mrs. DR.. Owens Adair. Office over
Coffin Bros store. Special attention will
be given, as heretofore, to diseases OF
women and children; also confinement
and surgical cases. soft
w. A. Gliding. D. d. S. Up-to-date
dentistry. Office over old postoflice. 40
Patronize home industry by
using Yakima Flour. Best in the
market Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-26
New York
Cash Store.
J. A. ADAMS.

Owing to the breach OF contract on the
part OF the What Happened to Jones"
company and of the advance agent Of
I'm Paradise" these plays failed to ma
Manager Bosdet of Mason's opera house,
who was not only put to considerable ex-
pense but did not receive the cour-
tesy of being notified OF any change.
He assures the public, however that the
company playing "Have You Seen
Smith," which is billed to appear at the
opera house Tuesday evening, May l.,
will be there on schedule time. Re-
served seats can now be secured at
Janecks.
Prof Lyman OF Whitman College,
Walla Walla, who occunies a high po-
sition among the educators OF the coun-
try, will be in Yakima on Saturday next
and lecture at o'clock in the evening,
at the Congregational church. His sub.
ject has not been fully decided upon but
| it will be either Lowell or Webster.
There will be no admission charges and
an especial invitation is extended to the
members of the womens clubs to be
present.
Chas. Mabry, Joe Hayward and Ed
Parker returned on Tuesday from the
Wenatchee country where they Jour
neyed to find rich mining claim that
had been located some years ago in the
vicinity OF Mount Stewart. AT that time
the prospeclor was driven out on account
of the snow, and Messrs. Mabry, Hay
ward and Parker were unable to get in
for like reason.
As the guarantee OF $500 made by cit
liens to insure the holding of a state fair
this year, under the conditions laid down
by the fair commissioners, has been per-
fected the matter has finally been favor
ably decided and the board is in session
to-day laying out the plans and making
i its arrangements. Commissioners
Schnebley and Bartholet of Ellensburg
are in attendance upon the meeting.
i A social is to be given by the w. h.
G. at the home of Mrs. Walter Reed on
the west side, Tuesday evening, May /,
Admission, cents; ice cream and cake
10 cents. A musical and literary pro-
gram as we'll as good time is promised
All are cordially invited.
Get your gun-smithing, bicycle and
sewing machine repairing done at Sta
ton & CARROTS, First street near Hote
Bartholet. Electro Plating. Extras fol
machines. l4.t
Prof. Lyman of Walls Walla will fl
the pulpit OF the Congregational church
Sunday evening. Everyone invited.
Leigh r. Freeman expects to leave in
a few days for St. Paul and it is reported
that he will not return alone.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-26
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

g. S. Rankin and W. T. Clark were
Seattle visitors this week.
Born, April 81, 1900 to MIR. and Mrs.
Albert McDermid of Wide Hollow, a son.
Try our white Squadron" Mocha
and Java coffee. Kinsey 4 Co.
George Bonham shipped a carload of
mutton sheep to Carsten Bros. of Seattle
on Tuesday.
The break in the Mckee Company's
ditch is being repaired this week. The
damage amounted to about $500.
Mrs. S. G. Hentons sister, who has
been visiting her for some time past. re.
turned to Tacoma on Tuesdays train.
We sell the Health Food as manufac-
tured and used at the Battle Creek
mich sanitarium. A. E. Kinsey & Co.
Cyrus s. Babb, assistant photographer
OF the U. S. geological survey, will be
in Yakima next month to carry on the
work he has been conducting for the past
two seasons.
Jack Lycette, who is buyer for the
Pendleton Wool Securing Mills, is inter.
viewing the sheep men Of Yakima this
week. Mr.. Lycette operated here largely
last year and made many friends.
Harry Moran, representative of the
Pacific Meat Co., bought three carloads
of beef cattle this week from Superin-
tendent Lesh of the Mckee Co. They
were shipped to Tacoma on Wednesday.
w. H Vessey has bought the residence
property on the corner of Third and A
streets, which has been occupied by A.
L. Slemmons and family for several years
past. The price paid is understood to
have been $500.
Charley Dowel, the barber, who was
member of Captain Scudder's COM
pany in the Philippine campaign, left
Thursday morning for Seattle with the
expectation OF making his way to Nome.
LILO Was ny cOuu IL
Fletcher, recent arrival from Ohio.
Walter Reddin who is associated with
Chas. Lull in the cultivation of large
tract of leased land on the reservation,
spent several days in the city last week
buying supplies and greeting his old
friends. Potatoes, MELONS, corn and
hay will form large part OF this years
crop but Mr.. Reddin will probably not
give his personal attention to farming
very long as it is understood he will
succeed J. d. Mcdaniel in Doolys sa-
LOOM
w. II. Thompson, who is associated
with +. w. Dooly in the buying and sell
ing of horses. accompanied the shipment
Monday. Mr.. Thompson, while in Sc
attic, will arrange for J. d. McDaniels
transportation to Nome, and Mr.. Nc
Daniel will 90 over next week to further
perfect his plans. He expects to sail on
the Goth Of May, but will return to Yak
ina before m aking the Alaskan trip.
Dealers in second hand goods are com
PEELED, for their own protection, to make
purchases only from those whom they
think responsible. While r. N. Harri-
son was away from his store the other
day citizen came around looking for a
bride which he claimed had been stolen
from him. He found it and then
hunted up Mr.. Harrison and boiled over
in his wrath. "See here" said Mr.. Har.
rison, didn't you send your boy to me
some time ago to sell plow?" This was
admitted, when Mr.. Harrison remarked
that "the same boy who sold the pillow
sold the bridle." The complainant
weakened and vowed he would send the
lad to the reform school.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-26

Ladies' Shirt Waists SOC, Acc, soc and Coo
Beats All lead pencils. ......... OF
Pencil tablets. OF
Darning Cotton, per card ....... OF
Ladies vests &c, loo and ....... 10
Gilt Edge shoe polish. ......... 20
Parafine Candles. .........2 for 05
Full Croquet set. ......... .... rs
Cuticle Soap ........... bars for 25
Rubber hose, per foot. s. and 10
A good Steel Shovel ......... 60
Cosmopolitan Patterns. ..... 10
Double dashboard ....... IS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-26
Patronize home industry
using Yakima Flour. Best in t
market.
For Sale

Thoroughbred Poland China bears and
sows and Holstein bull
II. B. ScUDDER,
If North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-26


ton. Send a &c stamp for full particu'
lars. State your name, age. address and
present occupation.
Postoffice Box, 1872,
North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-26

One of the largest agen-
cv concerns in the coun-
try offers a permanent
opportunity TO active men
Desires TO place addition
al men in every county
in tho state If WASHING
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-26

Il = ! !
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-09
Les Grandes Rues

Quelques chiffres concernant la
largeur des grandes rues des prin-
cipales villes du monde.
Les boulevards de Paris ont 35
metres de large. de metre on lie
salt 6quivaut a trois pieds environ)
La Ringstrasse, q Vienne, 81 me-
tres, IUnter den Linten, a Berlin
IS metres, la rue Andrassy, d
Pesth, 43 metres, les rues princi-
pales ct les avenues de New York
25a As metres, celles d. Washing
ton, plus de As metres.9
Une des avenues les plus larges
etre la plus large du mon
de-est Iavenue de Paris.a Yer
sailles; ellie mesure l00 metres de
large.
Londres, melgre ses cinq mil
lions Inhabitants, est rest6e affreu-
sement en- retard sur toutes les
grandes villes d'Europe ct dame
rique. LIE Strand ne mesure que
de IL a Is metres de largeur. Plea
dilly, 16 II metres; Charming
Cross Road, Is metres: Northum-
berland avenue, "a metres, Seul.
White Hall qui conduit de Trafal-
gar Square au Parlement, Sc vante
d'avoir 39 metres de large, largeur
a6poss6 par Pavcnue de lOp6ra ct
NANTES de nos nouvelles voies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-09
Chambres COLON Block, Sud.
AUX PHILIPPINES.

Mantle "A sept miles de St.
Fernando de la Union, cent insur.
g6s Sc sont embusqu6s ct ont at.
taqu6 dix hommes de la Sc cava,
lerie qui escortaient un convoi dc
provisions. Les Americans Sc dis.
perserent, mais Pun d'eux fut tue
Les insurg6s leur prirent quatre
chevaux ct une quantite de pro-
visions.
Plus tard, apres une reconnais-
sance on s'apercut que les rebels
6taient au nombre de 800, bien re-
trancher. LIE transport Alava qui
a etc envoyea a Ragay, dams le golf
de Liberia, a amen6 500 prison
niers compos6s d'oMciers, soldats
ct civilliens.
Washington = LIE d6partement
de la guerre recu trois cable
grammes du general Otis, IN con-
tenait une Tongue liste des pertes
depuis le dernier rapport; un au-
tire annoneait l'arriv6e a Mantle
dun transport du gouvernement
venant de la cote est de la provin-
ce de Tayabos, avec 8 Am6ricains
ct 4lO soldats espagnoles, r6cem-
ment d6livr6s de la captivite des
insurg6s. LIE troisieme message
annonce que depuis louyerture du
commerce DIES ports philippins,
$4,000 tonnes de chanvre ct 10000
ballots de tabac ont etc recus a
Mantle, ct que des expectations
consid6rables de ces marchandises
seront bientot faites aux Etats-
Unis ct aux autres pays.
LIE silence du general Otis sur
les operations militaires depuis le
depart du general Bates au sud de
Luzon est regarde par le d6parte-
ment de la guerre CONNIE une in
dication que la campagne Sc pour
suit heureusement, ct que toute
insurrection considerable est de-
sormais impossible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-09
D1verses Opinions concernant
les AnnonceS

Mon success est dd a mes libe-
ralites concernant les annonces-
Robert Bonner.
La route de la fortune est par
la vote des annonces-P. Z. Bar
num.
lie success depend dun patro-
mage liberal pour Ter annonces- j.
j. Astor.
-Des annonces fr6quemment
publiees mont fait ce que Je suis
auiourd' 'hui-A. T. Stewart.
-t'annonce est CONNIE Tins
truction-un peu est une chose
dangereuse-P T. Barnum.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-09
Un Nouveau Monumen D.
Jesus Christ, Redempteur

Nous avons d6ja parl6 de diver
ses constructions monumentales
qui won't 6tre elev6es en- Italie, ed
comm6moration de pAnnee Sainte
dit la Croiz, de Paris.
Nous evons notamment mention
ne lie monument qu1 Sc dressera
sur le Mont Capr6a, au-dessus de
Carpineto, le pays natal de Leon
XIII, ainsi que la statue que pon
erigera sur le Mont San-Angelo,
pres du mont Gargan.
L'Italia reale de Turin annonce
que les catalogues des diocese
d'Aoste, Bella ct Ivres won't Sc
cotiser en- vue de faire clever une
statue colossale du Divin R6demp-
teur sur le Mont Baron un des
sommets du Monte Ire Vescovi,
(Montagne Trois Eveques) Oh con-
fnent les trois dioceses, don't nous
venons deparler.
LIE monument sera erig6 q une
altitude de 1872 metres soft ESQ
metres plus haut que le SONNET
du Plate. LIE Mont de Baron on
plut6t le Mont Vescovii, fait partie
du groupe du Mont Rosa, il Sc
trouve au sud de ce dernier SOM
met, dams une bouche form6e par
la Sesia: du pied du monument, la
vue s'6tendra au Sud ct Sud Est
sur les plaines du Pi6mont ct de
la Lombardie, ct q pOuest, au
Nord ct q L Est, sur la chaine des
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-09
ETATS-UNlS.

Central Falls, R. I.-Georgian'
Champagne, de cette vile, pour
suit la compagnie du chemin d.
fer Consolid6 au montant de SIS, ,00(
pour la mort de Pierre Champagne
tue sur lie chemin en- question Il
l3 janvier dernier.
Ellie pretend que la mort de
Champagne a etc caus6e par la ne
gligence de la compagnie.
Washington.-La "Court o1
Claims" des Etats- Unis a rendu
une decision a propos de la r6cla.
nation de Iamiral Dewey relative
aux primes dues pour la destruc-
tiou de la fotte espagnole dams le
rade de Mantle.
Cette decision etc deliverable
a la pr6tention de l'amiral que la
fotte de Iennemi 6tait sup6rieure
a la sienne ct ellie lui a accord6 une
somme de $3.50.
New York.-Le journal "Mail
and Express dit quill est rumeu1
que lie gouvernement anglais veut
Sc procurer 100000 de tonnes de
charbon bitumeux lei. Il para1trait
que la Grande Bretagne, lAutri-
che ct la Russie 6prouvent de la
dificulte a Sc procurer lie charbon
n6cessaire leurs Hottes.
On a montre a un reporter, une
lettre recue par une maison de
New York de leur correspondent a
Liverpool, disant que Pon eprou-
va1t de la diAicut6 SO procurer lie
charbon voulu pour le fonctionne
ment des usines.
I'm commissaire a etc charge
par lie gouvernement des Etats-
Unis, de calculer les d6penses
qu'ont entrances les greves en- ce
pays, de 1881 a 1894.
LIE resultat quill obtenu est de
nature q faire r6f6chir.
Les pertes des gr6vistes, pen
dant ces treize ann6es, sont esti-
m6es a 1S3,8O6,866, ct celles des
patrons a s82, 580,386. Les clock
outs, .ont cont6 aux ouyriers $685.
685, 500, ct aux patrons S12,255,
461. Les pertes totales ont done
6te de 1886, 100000.
New rk,-M. Henri de Re-
gnier ct sa femme sont arrives a
par la ''Normandie''. NJ. Reignier
Went faire a IUniversit6 de Har-
ward des conferences sur la Poesie
franchise moderne. Ii en- donnera
ensuite, ,quelques unes dams les prin-
cipales villes des Etats-Unis, telles
que New York, Brooklyn, Boston,
etc: Nous avons d6ja parl6 de M
Henri de Regn;er ct de ses euvres;
ce nest done pas le moment de re-
venir sur ce sujet Dams une entire
vue, III. de R6gnier dit: Je suis
venu lei pour donher SO conf6ren-
ces sur les poetes francais moder-
nes, en- particulier sur Paul Verlai-
ne ct Mallarme. Je parlerai aussi
des "Femmes dams la litt6rature".
J'esp6re retourner a Paris le 2 mai
proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-09

ses: c'est un ]eune hOmme Dle1
mis-, ct dams les yeux duquel passe
un 6clair de bonheur en- aperce.
want la soutane du pretre. 80.
Aussi, pendant qu'un m6decin
Pair inquiet, lui frictionne les ] jam
bes, lie pretre parle au malade, Fen
courage, Texhorte: 'tLe docteur fait
ce quill peut: mais le premier de
tous les m6decins, c'est lie bon
Dieu! n'est-ce pas mon ami -.
oh! certainement! murmure
lie blesse.
Tout a coup un bocal a la main,
appara1t le pharmacien: I'm
cure chez MOL s'ecria-t-il, instan-
tan6ment furieux.... Non, cest
trop raide!. Dites done.
etes-vous medecin. ...?'
-Oui, monsieur, repond lie
Trappiste.
-Vos papiers. ~?
-Je ne les al pas sur moi.
G6n6ralement, on ne Sc promene
pas avec ses dipl6mes dams son
pardessus, surtout par cette cha
leur.
-Alors, e.. lie camp! ct au
trot!
LIE Trappiste SQUIRT doucement...
ct s'assied: LIE malade m 'accueil-
lie. II ma remerci6 de mon inter-
vention. je reste. .-.'
-Enfn, Susie chez moi, oui ou
non ...9?
-Non!.. votre boutique est
obligatoirement" publique.
-A1ors toute la foule peut en-
trer. ....?
La foule ma pas de role a
jouer lei, moi j'en al un.
F.. lie camp!!. :. ou sinon!!
Et lie pharmacien, un gaillard
bedonnant, leve un poing gros
mais blanc. -. de Ia g6latine de
St-Honor6.
Tranquillement lie P. du Cor
mier rentre ses lunettes, les met
dams son etui, ct avec des yeux qui
famboient: "Je suis lei parce que
ma conscience I'm ordonne" d'y
etre ct j'y resterai ! ST vous me
touchez. -. gare! ~.
L'agent intervient: Mon ami,
lui dit lie Trappiste, ai-je, oui on
non, le droit de demander dams Get
te boutique publique un vesicatoi-
re de dix-sept centimetres sur onze
ct demi, un loch ct dix-huit sous
de guimauve. e....?
-Certainement.
Eth bien, monsieur lie pharma-
Glen, j'ai lhonneur de vous deman-
der celia. -. D'ailleurs, ne vous
pressez pas, j'attendrai..
Et pendant que le pharmacien
ouvre ct referme avec rage ses bo-
caux, le Pere, tres calme, dome
une bonne absolution ct lindul-
gence pl6niere au malheureux cy-
cliste qui, la colonne vertebrate
bris6e, entire maintenant en- agonie.
Et CONNIE lie religieux allait re-
partir, une femme en- deui] des-
cend dune voiture, Sc pr6cipite
dams la pharmacie: "Mon fills, mon
pauvre enfant!. -. s'ecria -t-elle
dune voix bris6e de surprise dou-
loureuse. C'est la mere gu on est
allie chercher ct qui apercevant lie
pretre, va vers lui, les deux MAINS
tendues: "Mon pere, CONNIE je
vous remercie!.. Vous avez etc
pendant toute la route, ma supre-
me pr6occupation! -.
-Et Madame, demande severe
ment lie Trappiste au pharmacien,
vous ne la chassez pas, ellie aussi?
Ellie, c'es la mere!.
Alors lie religieux Sc redressa
dams la fert6 de son sacerdoce:
Moi, dit-il, je suis l'ami.. :.
le m6lecin. le PEREZ. j'ai
tous les titres, car je suis.... "le
PIERRE L'ERMITE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-09
Alpes, du col de Tendo jusqu'aux
Dolomites.
La Ferme

La ferme est 'lat home par.
excellence; ce nest pas Iendroit
pour y vivre aujourd'hui ct en- par
tir demain. Cest le lieu Oh pon
doit planter des vergers, c'est Ia
que toutes especes d'arbres frui-
tiers doivent embellir la residence
ct lui donner un ombrage bienfai-
SAINT.
C'est la que des enfants doivent
apprendre aimer les beauties de
la nature, a y go1ter la vie tran
guile ct 81 agreeable des champs;
c'est Ia que, plus tard, lis rempla-
ceront ceux qui leur ont dome le
jour. Enfn, la terre de famille est
un paradis terrestre Oh les genera
tions Sc suceedent en- y godtant le
bonnheur que procure la vie paisi-
BILE, l6tat independent de l'homme
des champs.
San Juan de Puerto Rico-La
premiere greve importante parmi
les ouvriers de Puerto-Rico COM
mence lei. Cling cents hommes en-
ployes a la construction de la rou-
tie militaire de Ponce a Ajuntas,
Sc sont dirig6s en- troupe vers Get
te derniere vile avec des drapeaux
ct des banni6res. LIE taux actuel
de la paye des ouvriers est de trois
cents l'heure, ct ceux-ci Sc plai-
gnent d'etre contraints de travail
Ter depuis lever jusqu'au coucher
du soleil pour trente sous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-09

AUX SOURDS-Une dame r.
che, qui etc gu6rie de So surdit6
ct de bourdonnements d'oreille par
les Tympans artifciels de L'lNsT1-
TUT NICHOLSON, a remis a Get
instltut la somme de $4,000 francs
atm que toutes les personnes sour
des qui n ont pas les moyens de Sc
procurer les Tympans puissent les
AVON gratuitemert S'adresser q
L L'lNsTITUT NICHOLSON, 78G, EIGHT
AVENUE, New YORK.