davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
THE FUTURE OF GALVESTON.
COEgressman IIawley aud Others sHI'
~ Must IEe BuIlI on DInerent Lines

Dallas, TcX-A special from Calves
ton says
CongresSmaa II, b, Hnwley who
was In Washington at the pime OF the
storm, when seen ut the fremont no
tel said: Work Of u vast Importance
rs TO he undertaken here on different
lines from those that have been out
habit heretofore,
"There are storms elsewhere Stormi
of more frequency and greater inJen
s1ty, They visit the const of England
They blow through the Great Lake,
aud along the shores Of the Atlantic
on the New England coast
III they build rs wo build they
would have been down and out nearlJ
every year; but they build structures
to stay, and we must rebuild our city
on different lines and in different
manner that will resist the gales IA
they do.
,"As we have to continue business
through this port we must start con
struclon on the same lines EN-
pioyed 10y boston, New York Bullalt
and Chicago. the stability of which II
plainly illustrated in some structures
recently erected in our community
The port Ia all right, The fullest
depth Of the water remains, The jet
Ties, with slight repair, are intact, and
because Of these conditions, which eX
ili nowhere else for the territory ant
the people IL serves the restoration
viii he more rapid than may be
thought, and the flow of commerce
will lie as great and, for the courage
aud, for Encourage and fortutide and
rnd fortlude and foresight to
look beyond the events Of
today, rs prosperous ana Sc
cure d> amy part Of our prosperous
country"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25

Chinese artists cannot paint an ami.
nal without making a carlcature
whereas their flower pictures are not
only true to life in form and color, but
show loving study of detail.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
: 4At<]%<%t]%%%%kt<<%S%%%t
! AN0THIR JOHNNIE,
v%\%4+%+]+@@$&4~@%%%*%&+%,

NNNNNNNNNNNNNVNNNNNNNNNENN
~ shah never marry" sald mans
voice from the depths 0t nhuge lounge
char. "feoplc aie lend OF telling me
1 shall change my mind, because I've
goI title aud u luir amouni ofmoney.
I"IAG shows all they know IL makes
me laugh when my people wisely tell
me | snai have cue OF these days,
aud have W badly I've got II, old
chap as badly ds ] could nave " "
live, ana I'm lnnoel.ated tor all tlme'
80 thlts H. IL II murmulel
Graves, symPith,u caIIy'
"les, lhats w. Inc only girl ever
loved, Lord kGde~Iegn Went h,not
hoklng al tud'v', but aGIEhg nara up
au the ceiling high ABOVE thelr heAds-
loved Gn.,aar JehnG.e' Now, ! tJNe
VI, when a J0hihie loNes u BlFl lI'"'
/ u,yes unJ,her JohHu.e there's ho'h'As
b DC done bu, ei.dr outi 10 ! 1't"Iea
out OF ihe GJI sack Horse mo .l'a
regiment Tor NJ other Reason thoh tli''
VI would BRING me QUO herei ana az
least Keep me from seeing the other
JOHNNIE having , Az hIh own way
Il d
rs she married yeF
suppose 10 Teu''F u'' Nn0ni
A., ,a,,,I, I,nn,, han nh v,s Inn
MY people KNOW her, on yes pu'
they We never men 'oheo htr an 'he'r
letters as lhey doh know l tuN' any
interest IN htr--,hey thihk maven !
had IT. he added wan u burst on W.
bald laughter ll,'' III me same huu
i'"s W "'V ~ "'''' ~" ~ -" NINA, 2r ,,s,.
~, 49, 49,. ~" MUG" '''' ~
W ~ 80 ,o,o,,, ,,o lone, ta,o .vho
~, d"t,,, t.ai Ira n,Linr nnv
w 20 "nu u,"" w. INV 'ha " sp, i Sy
i1'''! .r, 'n'l" , 'I' r.,a, moon aH,ut
nu' ,"'' WV ,'L onon, IN, Nv aII
utVp' Wv "S,''vH -, WV ''''''
tiras N''lu W '"'"s' IL. " aoil c,.o,,as
.u He,e' SuHPoV'e" ~ e"'u u'1 ,',''
We ~" "o,"Istu wa, ""S ~ I,t no
wv, - W. ''',.'..I ~ ',rs r,,.on =
'o,e' l neNI' s"'S'' ., t"e '' ,'ln.I %
"o't'"H "1'' - "'" W. - a.
ph'ng 1o"",'v 'a'eS ~ vn'" , "pJu ,,or
e,1' 10y ","i'" ~ ha,m'n.S ~
u" ''''o", u ~ ''"''', NIX ,s dr,,'
r'' w -, 49,, ms, Iva nj
anu muse ms '"''"s ''''' '"'' ~ -
N,er' ..,....otnJ,,p.ooos
, oil' may n"H ",,"'"e W. "''' N'"'''
''rus' ~ nu'''pu'S III s,,,,, ,.o,,
N''"'"S "o'"'"s NV ~ ',,,'.I-h
P1'hS oi l's" deV''''u N''uo''''b"
III MS h'i'u''O me, W, '',,n,
thoush' 10 '"e So'' % ,"''s oneuon
- y
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25

See the Midland Drug Co. at the
new location arst Goor north of the
Midland hotel office. Our place is
neat and attractive, our stock clean
and consists of all the staples ana
many specialties.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25

1t is believed tha& the gold fever has
caused more hair to fall out than has
any other fever,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-10

THE CREDIT GUIDE COMPANY. FORT DEAR.
BORN BUILDING. has a record concerning the Hnan-
cia standing and general reputation for credit Of
than 10000 Of Chioagos credit buyers. ana Is adding
hundreds Of names daily. Every business man with
either large small business should have access
its records Subscription, $500 to $500 per year.
oordno to services required It also writes special
camille reports request for individuals. Cau and In
vesugate Agents wanted. salary and commission.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-07-14

morte, ct ellie cut peur. Ce ne fut
qu'un court frisson. L'arme etait
Ia ct prete. ayant Fair de tendre
son canon vers ellie ct de Ia sollici-
ter. Echappee des mains du sui
ciie, ellie await etc laissee a Ia place
meme on ellie etait tombee.
Ellie n'avait qua allonger le bras
pour la prendre... Auparavant,
toutefois, ellie se pencha sur le CA
davre ct % bouche s,attarda encore
une fois sur So bouche dams un
baiser... le dernier... Alors, ellie Sc
redressa, prit l'arme deux coups
de feu retentirent. un coup Ia
tempe, fautre au c@ lr, ct ellie at
tendit.
Attente atroce! La mort tardait
vraiment trop ct la sonffrance de-
venait insupportable. Sous son
crane. ellie sentait comme des coups
de massue qui lni ecrasaient le cer-
veau; dams ga poitrine. CONNIE mill
le doigts crochus qui lui fouillaient
Ia chair. Tout coup. ellie crut
entendre des pas qai sappro-
chaient... Ellie fit un effort, SO SOU
leva, hagarde. Tout son corps pan
tela da desir de mo lrir avant ce
secours, mais il fallait sc hater..
Comment? Un eclair d'energie
traversa So pensee. Dun geste,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-07-14

ellie deroula sa chevelure... Les
pas accouraient. Ellie partagea ses
cheveux en- deux meches, les croisa
autour de son cou, serra de toutes
ses forces.
La mere Anne disait au mede-
Gin :-"Par lei, monsieur le doc
teur, par ici II est la-bas sur la
terrssse." La Roussotte, mainte-
nant, ne distingnait plus que des
sons vagues... Plus rapidsment
que lee pas, Ia mort enfin se preci-
pitait: un sngourdissemsnt gagnait
Fun apres lautre ses membrss frap-
pes d'inertie... A peine percut-eils
le cri d'effroi de la mere Anne, Ia
dscouvraut couchee sur le cadavre...
A peine egalement sentit ellie Ia main
du docteur denouer ses cheveux ct
palper 50 poitrine, q la recherche
dun reste d'existence en fuite.
Pourtant, d ce contact, ellie souleva
peniblement "a paupiere, laissant
voir au fond de 80 prunelle revul.
see son epouvante de vivre. en-
meme temps que ses doigts Sc cris-
patent sur le corps inanime de
jean.
Ce fut So derniere manifestation
de vie: en cette prise de posses
sion supreme. ellie await expire.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-07-14

mine avant le reveil du domestique.
II Sc remit sn marche. accelera 10
pas. Deux kilometres le separaient
d'Anglins: n.moins dune demi-
henre il les eut franchis. II pene-
ira dams 10 pare par une porte de-
robee ct Sc dirigea vers Ia maison
II prenait mile precautions pour
etouffer 10 bruit de ses pas sur le
gravier. La crainte d'etre attendu
par le pere Jacques ct "a femme le
fit tout i coup tressaillir. II e'ar-
rsta poul ecouter ct regarder. Tout
etait silencieux ct pas une lumiere
suspecte ne brillait i l'interieur. II
continue d'avancer /; arrive . Ia
porte. il prata de nonveau foreille.
Rien No remnant, il entra. Il con
clut: les circumstances favorisaient
evidemnent son suicide. II fallait
qn'il mourut, ct IL allait mourir. II
alluma une lampe. gagna son cabi-
net pour , prendre nm revolver
place dams un des tiroirs de son
bureau. Comme il s'asseyait. il
apercut 10 billet 81 court. 81 terri
liant aussi. eerit par Mirette en-
partant ct qn'il await neglige dem
poster. Avant de le ..dttrlire ! II
famine de l. lampe. il le relut "Je
pars. Tu no me reverras plus. Je
Isais tout. oar je vions de vous sur
prendre ensemble. Mes soupcons
n'etaient que trop fonies. Je c6de
Ia place. vous ivrant Fun ct l'autre
! votra honte." C'e.ait tout pas
IN adieu, pas un regret. Il retint
sur ses levres un cri desespere.
ploneea son vissge dams ses deux
mains. Sss larmes coulerent... Mi
rettel Mirette l.. 81 ellie await su
pourtant? Mais nul No le lui di.
rait, err les tombes gardent 4 ja.
mais les secrets qui leur sont con-
6ee.
Ce fut nm arrachement affreux
IN spa>ms de qnelques second |
[qui le dechira, don't son energie ful
CONNIE brisee II demeura aneant
Il temps dune minute ou dsux
i Un bruit gull avait cru percevoil
le reveilla De q tcrpeur. II relsv,
| Il tats. ss secoua. Que faisait-i
Ia? Qu'atten lait-il? Dams nm mo
ment, le pere jacques allait se re
veiIler, st il ne pourrait plus mettr,
+ j execution son projet. Il tournl
son regard vsrs l. croisae UNI
| lusur d'anbe passait entire les lamel
les des persienDes. II ny avail
plus ! tardsr. Halivsment, febri
lement. il onvrit le tiroir, ! prit Sol
revolver. Cetait une arme de for
calibre qu'il smportait dams -
!. operations du nuit, pour parer au'
hssards dangereux des chemins. !
ilsawAvnsna avan nm anurfra arnar !,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-07-14
JEAN BERNADAC,
Chirurgien- Y6t6rinaire,

Sc tient en- tont temps Ia disposi-
tion des pers ,nnes qui anraient be-
soin de ses services. II prend des
animaux en- soin domicile. So Tongue ex-
perience est une garantie pour ses clients.
n. Bernadac se charge de fournir, sur COM
mande, des chevaux tells que le desirent les
acheteurs. II . toujours des chevsux chez
lui, ct vend ct echanRe la commission. II
fera touiours son possible pour satisfaire sea
clients.
Residence. Lutcher, paroisso st. Jacques.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-07-14
rEuILLET o n.
L'IRRE MISSIBLE.
PAR ED. MARTIN-vIDEAU-


Nsurt-on lorequ' on le c@ar q
psein de jeunesss ct d'amour? II
se lamentait en- lui-meme /: Mi
rette, entends ma voix qui te sup-
plie!. Souviens-toi. Non, mes bai-
sers ne mentaient pas !; non. mes
etrsintes ne mentsient pas! C'est
toi seule que j'aimsis c'est vers
toi eeule que s'elancent ma chair ct
mon amel" Helasl Mirette. la-bas.
dormait, indifferente. sous Ia garde
inexorable de ses garfiiena. A qaoi
bon rever? Pour luoi SO crampon-
ner plus longtemps : fepavs de sa
vie deseuchantee ?
Le dilemme l'avait ressaisi, 10
conduisait de sentier en- sentier, ir-
re.ola, ayant peur de vivre. repous-
SAINT instinctisement Ia mort plus
forte que la vie... En- % lente ago
ME volontaire, il faisait le compte
de ses anuess, ct des larmes quill
etait incapable de refoaler mouil-
latent ses yepx. II songeait sEtre
heurenx iongtemps encore ! Re-
commencer SON existence didylls
avec ce charme de plus le danger
qn'asait couru son bonheur.' Mais
% n'etait plus possible. CONNIE
une onde sous les doigts. le bon
hour fuyait Tout pres de lui. uns
sauterells de sigde. sous les pam
pres. annonc III Iauhe prochaine Dc
son chant strid.nt Go chant fit re-
monter ses souvenirs jasqu'a sor
enhance. aiors que tout petit-sil
on huit ans peine-il etais EN-
meme par con pere aux vendanget
It qa'il trottait tout le jour, de Ger
Gu cep. pour j deconvrir le beat
iendi couleur d'emeraude. Puis
d'autres souvenirs lni vinrent, plu'
REGENTS, se greffant sar celui-la. q
son tour le sisage de la Ronssott'
&c precisa dams son anne, en- mem'
temps guy surgissait. ) cote dele
un autre visage, celai de naitr'
Lemarignie. Ainsi 90 vie entier'
ss deroulait dams an recul. b
Roussotte, son psrei Qaelle terri
Bile fatalite lsavait empsche de sop
poser i cetts unionf Po1rquol
ellie qui ie poavaii. q'.i p avsit gu
dire un mot. ne > J etait-slle pa
derob. e2 Navait-eIIe pas compri
faction odieuse qu'elle oomnettait
Mais l'heure des I. ordinations etai
passse il n'avait plus Il force q
de Iaccuser, ni de Il hair. Comm
Iui. autrement one lui, ellis etai
victime de ID meconnaissance d'u
devoir. Sans Ieur fune.te passion
liz eussent sts heureux. Il L sou
lnt heureuse par s. mort. Lui dil
paru, Ioubli. pour elle comme pou
bien d.autres, viendrait Iui appol
tor L ensrison. On laisserait, Pc
pitis. son pore dana rignorauce q
leur sDcienne liaison ct il continue
rait de fentoursr d'aifsctioa e q
respect
Ils sauterelle chantait toujours
i .nettait des paroles snr So chal
son
q viene : lenri
Voici Il ieudi SO
Qui chsnts = resnAnoe..
Son calr avait de- battemen
fous Ge erincsmsnt de crsceI
remuait 90 hi des ssnnstions attel
dri...ntss u sstait srrsts POI
tcostsr plua long etsmps. Lsnin.
: tut 4 eut liupresnion I
eternel silence 81 bientot il ssrs
plo.es. 4 - frisson elsos lui q
aS.1rxra Il tnrnn asanfamr 5n6ausn,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-23
ph- tha MeAn Thingl

Here's story of man who lost bis wife in New York. " she said, look ing up from the paper.
 "Let's go to New York. " he suggest cd promptly.
 That was why she wouldn't speak tc him for nealy half a day.-Chicagc Post
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-23
srminR IpaL LIon,. Tall.

Some of the animals in the zoo in Glasgow have. it seems. recently had mishaps and have had to be patched up. During the settlement of certain small differences with one of his fellows a lion had the misfortune 10 have his tail badly torn. and Dr. J. Mccall of the Royal Veterinary college was called in. The legs of the lion were secured. and the tail was put between tho bars of the cage. so that the surgeon could per. form the necessary operation from the outside. Eight stitches were put in, and the tail was then bandaged. Dr. Mccall has also had to attend to the baby ele- phant, which. in some mysterious fash lon, had broken it's leg. The animal was pu, in sling, splints were applied tc the broken limb. and it is hoped thaI slby IS now oa the way Co recovery Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-23
snfr,, Cheek Paper.

A new kind of safety paper for bankA etc. is announced. It is foreign idea, some feature of the invention consisting in printing or otherwise impressing on the paper employed a plurality of sets of lines or marks, one or more of which sets are indelible and the remaining sets delible. These lines or marks are made SO fine and SO closely alternating or relatively disposed that in ordinary observation with the naked eye no sim gle line or mark is distinguishable.
 Again. the indelible lines or marks are made of a color differing from though complementary to that of the delible lines or marks, SO that, owing to theiI close juxtaposition, they will convey the impression of a color differing from those of either of the sets of lines or marks Thus any chemical action or ensure on such paper would. it E claimed. be at once discernible. and the shade made by the two color combina tions would be hard to duplicate -Ex change
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-23
Musician. Live Long.

\ French writer notes that, though a few great musicians have died young Co wit. Mozart at 35. Schubert at 3l. Bellini at S3. Mendelssohn at Ss and Weber when he was but 40-a large number have lived to be very old men Those who died between SO and 70 years of age include Bach. von Bulow and Rubinstein. Living beyond 70 years came Gluck. GounOd. Handel. Liszt Meyerbeer, Rossini, Spontini and wag Der. while the great age of s9 was at ,hined by Auber and others. Dying at more than so were Cherubini, Cramer LachDer. Palestrins. Rameau. Sohut and 1aubert. The average age of music al celebrities IS about e7 years
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-23
ntyorc, in Aia.k..

\ novel scene hero few days since was sdivorce case between a white man and his Indian squaw, who had lived with him for several years Once in . while he had a habit of getting drunk on ''hootch. . drink distilled by the Indians. and beating his wife unmerci- fully when in that condition. At noon the day after his last spree written notice was posted on tho door of the store (there being only one in camp) that miners meeting" would be called at p. m. on that day by Mrs. F. to plead for divorce.
 When the miners assembled in front of the store. . chairman and secretary of tbe meeting were elected. and tho plaintiff charged the defendant witt cruelty and asked for divorce. The de- nurrer of the defendant was that she was the best treated and best dressed squaw in the camp. but vote of the miners was called for within ten min utes from the opening of court, and a divorce was granted. and a committee was appointed to divide their household goods s-Rampart City Letter in Troy prpSS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-23
nn. nf The rhankfnl.

Well. sub, said the old colored citizen. II SO glad dis war done ended 'at l dunno what ter do. l had seven sons in it. an ever one of dem had leg shot of. Des think CT de money what l gwine ter git in pensionsr'-Atlsnta Constitution.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-23
Invested In the KIondIke.

Mir. McNicholl. the general traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific rail way. estimates that 50,000 people have gone to the Kloudike this season, and that 90, 900 of them will return to their homes without reaching the goldfelds,
 Each man carried with him m outfit costing several hundred dollars. and his travelling expenses were not less than s250 or $500, making a total average expenditure of not less than s600, or a total investment of sS0. 900, 900 in pur- Suit sf the rhAntoSn- Thus far lass than one fifth as much has been brought away. taking the miners own state ments as correct. and the total output of the Klondike country this year is not expected by the most sanguine to exceed slO, 900, OO0 In other words. the gold hunters will get back about one-third of their investmont.-Chicago Record.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-23
A R.llabi. witp....

Motber-Johnny. did you and your brother take your medicine this morn ing,
 Johnny-Yes'
 Mother-T don't believe you. Johnny-You ask brother if we didn e. Vim.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-23
A small Matter.

Young Lady tout yaohting)-What is the matter Captain Quarterback,
 CAptain-The fact is. my dear young lady. we've broken our rudder.
 Young Lady-I wouldn' worry about that The rudder is mostly under water anyhow. you know. and it isn't likely people will notice it - New York Wrekly
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-23
Tn. Prime. of Wales Joke.

heard a good story about the prince, and it was well vOuched for In the eighties. clamorous and active. a young lord said Co him:
 Sir. have you ever thought of the possibility Of this becoming a republic and your losing your title and incomel"
 "Yes. have. said the prince.
 And have you thought of what you would do:" the young lord persisted.
 Why, yes, said the prince; there would always be a chance Co lecture in America "-Providence Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-23

Say. ths Gentle Animal H.. Wage That Are vsxatiOa. and Tricks That Arc os- aoxIoa.. Provoking the Mild Mannered soldier Who Hs. Him h charge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-23
rhn.. Awfnl Ruropaan..

They say that automobilism is spreading with marvellous rapidity in Europe " remarked Mir. Trotter.
 "Oh. those Europeans are always rsady to take up with any form of hsrsIy." replied Mrs Trotter, with Virtuous indignation.-Town Topics
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-01-27
The Friendless Boer.

Only few! they take their stand
In Freedoms cause, for Fatherland.
These rugged Dutchmen Of the Rand
Their homes defend.
To combat with a giant foe,
On to- the front the Burghers 60
To fight it outcome veal or Woe
Have they no friend!
Only few! What was their crime7
That English greed should claim their
cline,
Look down the storied years of time
They worked their way.
They cleared the forest, titled the earth,
And each one built his home and
hearth.
They gave young Republic birth,
And swore 'twould stay.
Along the lustful tyrant came;
An empire drunk with slaughter's lame;
A Koary thing whose loathed name
Stains history's page,
Upon the Dutchman's soil she stood;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-01-27

Polish, Bohemian societies, and in fact
can furnish badges for any society OF
any nationality, We have full line
OF samples OF these handsome badges
at our office. Call and see them and
be convinced that we have just what
you want. Out of town parties can Sc
cure any information desired regarding
badges by writing us. All OF these
badges are Of exquisite Workmanship
and design and are just what every So
ciety needs for the membership.
THE IRISH STANDARD,
81 Fourth street S., Minneapolis, Mimi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-01-27

She saw the land was rich and good,
And then her thirst for gain and blood
Waxed to rage.
Down on the Boerland homes she
swept;
But we'll the Dutch their vigil kept;
And once-just while their tyrant
+ slept
They slnote her down.
Back to her distant lair she fled;
In vain her hireling hordes had bled:
Ihe Dutchman's banner waved DER
head,
And won renown.
The years rolled on, and now once
All Britain's power assails the Boer,
On Afric's plain the cannons roar
In deadly strife.
Against them all an empires might
Look, nations! how these Dutchmen
fight.
They call on God to guard the
right
'Tis death or life.
Only few! they take their stand;
Have they no friend in any land?
Columbia, what controls thy hand,
That thou can'st lend
Thy dumb consent, or passive aid,
To such a war on heroes made?
In their last stand there undislnayed-
Have they no friend?
j. P. O'Mahoney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-01-27
LEGAL DIRECTORY,
PARTIAL LIST OF RpIIABLB AvTo .
NEYs or MrNNFAPOIIS. WITH

NBYe or MfNNEAPOLIS. WITH
LOCATION NJ oFFrrRs.
Ahsil. Ace p SA1!1 Rank ~ Cam. DIls.
Srns"v. ' 4 -. N. n,o"s i ma slc"'
RlSerker. aAo, NJ HA1 NostAn Blk
R-ire A L.. Guaranty r.nsN
nsveunnrt & Thi.n phnensY vNAe
0areitra. A H. AK " riSs vim.
n.ntsAh. H~~rv ga n~a~rtv loan.
0orrhue " ~. - wash Ave T.
rc-tin Gen ~ a. cinhe R,6s.
Cav. che. chr': ! ~ GG , l"as
ctAvts~n h RanA ,7rS Eta R1As
u~rtie Wendell ~ Y y's~ Rthe
U~vss n 4na Htrhs NMf
Wnhhs r H. ok Taanp's Nnuvt.
ve,tnv. e a.. AnS G,ohn R'de
T,sns Nauts N.ssds N'k
Lawrence J.a " PAP 1nstos Bit
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Welch 4 HubaeAsk. MI a. Csss: IL. 81,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-01-27

There is more catarrh In this section Of
the country than alt other diseases put to-
eether. and until the last few yea . was sup
posed to be incurable. For great many
years doctors pronounced It q local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and BY con-
stantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced It incurable. Science has prov
en- catarrh to be a constitutional disease,
meat. Halls catarrh Cure. manufactured
~ 3. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio, 10 the
only constitutional cure on the market. It
to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly ON the
biood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
It fails to cure. Send for circulars and
Testimonials. Address.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggfsts, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-01-27
Beautiful Society Badges.

We have secured the agency for the
Whitehead & Hoas company's hand
some and complete line OF badges for
every Catholic society in the North
west. including A. o. H., c. o. F.,
Holy Name, Young Ladies' Sodality,
Rosary Society, all French, German.