davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-08
heaston Daily statemen,.

Houstcn CONTEMPLATING sfntement.
Gross reeeipts this far this week .ig
Gross receipts 247 DAVIS this year 1. 7si .aSa
Grozs reoeiptS al days In lsss-a9 z, ii5,sss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-08

Port of Galveston. wi
ARRIVED.
SIS Nord tNor). from New orls,r
So Cumberland (Am,). from Br.ls
CLEARED.
IS Niceto (Spain). for HAMBURG
5AtiEt,.
Sch VIM H. Clifford for New Yut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-08
MARINE INTELLIcEsuA
ARRIVED.

Port of Galveston. ii,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-08
PRODUCE

= REANs- Imported navy hcans 37s0ic.
hay9u 4c; English dried SCI pnkr 3Ac; Lima
S6l4c.
Red star g3c EIeib crsamery giinS2e oiso
margarine dairy bricks lSc, Lincoln solids
lliac prints l2iac: Special Blue star l7isc.
crystal Gem and Country Rolls i6c special
a ha,, l 9G fancy dairy l6e. texas country
CABBAGE-Fiome grown 1900 per pound,
In sacks.
CHEEsE-New York full cream 1Siaallc,
Eaaser Slate liIsc, MlscOnsin tull cream rOhs
l3iac Wisconsin full cream daisies, 15lsc-
EGGS-fexas per dozen. straights Slaa9c.
culls and seconds 7dSc
oNlONS-Per h. lAd2lsc.
~ -lt--eA'-e ~ .~ rer 10, 3llck Singa'
ucre Lee
POTATOES Colorado S5c fancy Utahs soc.
Burbanks I5c now 90cnS1 No.
POULTRY Hens s. 1913 90. cocks. large
old 81 a0a2 10; mixed lots 50. 5Gd3.0o. fryers.
@'.10at0D, brothers 81 15d25o Turkeys, hens
sa.3V4 sos Eobblers $S.o00l2.0 90 ner dozen.
accoTdine TO size and quality. Ducks large
81. 0an2.5o. Geese, run teathercd, $i0on600.
Guineas 81 10000
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27

John r Mcdonald. the contractor
for the proposed New York tunnel for
the rapid transit railroad. u about s.
years old and has made his fortune by
hard work 1t II said that he can get
more work out Of his men without
urging them than any other man In
New York, unless IT IL John D. Grim
minis, the millionaire railroad builder.
One day last spring. at Jerome park.
where Mr.. Mcdonald II doing the
greatest work OF his life except the
tunnel contract. q visitor noticed .
square man, covered with mud and
built like a Peg top. with wide spread
ing shoulders, talking to the foreman.
Say" he asked OF 4 laborer, "is that
Mr.. Mcdonald, the famous contractse.
who is going to build the rapid transit
tunnel!-' 'Naw," answered the work
man. He amt NO famous contractor.
That's Jack Mcdonald. our beal--
Pittsburg Dispatch
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27
INTENTIONS or NATIONS.
-Hos Air Hsrsis. orsciss In tie SNAPS
- CssrsspsaAsatA-

Not Air Fsrsig. ors-lss In tie SHAPE
- CessspseAsatA
One Of the pleasantsst lines Of news
paper work IL the composition OF those
editorial articles on foreign policies
which unmask the designs OF the great
powers and explain what 10 known a.
q world movement on stupendous
scale. says the New York Commercial
Advertiser. 1t 10 work that eonfers
dignity on the writer from the impress
sive nature OF the material with which
II deals. Il In not scrutlnized a. sharp
ly as other kinds Of work. because 1t
takes ones breath away at the start
Very few people. for example. distin-
guish between the articles on the
Chinese situation which the newspap-
ers are Obliged to publish every other
day. They like to see these articles
on an editorial page "a 4 sign that the
paper is keeping up with the times;
but 50 long as they all have the air Of
certainty they are all equally able and
authoritative. The man who can
speak familiarly as to what the Rus
sian Colossus Ia up to. and what
France thinks about It. has everything
In his own hands. Nobody thinks OF
checking him of. That familiar tone
does the business. World politics af-
ford the one sineeure In the newspaper
profession. In general these articles
conform to one of two types. There
Ia the solcmnly judieious article.
which. though mastery. Is found. on
analysts. to be somewhat Don-commit-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27
JOHN ADAMS.


011 Vice President 10 Oaeiafy peciars
Himself Elected Prsssdent.
John Adams alone, Of all the presi-
dents. made the oficial announcement
Of his own election to the presidency.
A. vice president. he presided over tho
Joint convention of the two Houses OF
Congress. In January. I7s7. opened the
certified returns of the electoral vote
and declared the result--7l votes for
John Adams and IS for Thomas JEFF
ferson- He went on to say that the
whole number of votes was l3s. OF
which seventy was q majority and
therefore the person who received sew
euty-one votes was elected president,
and the person who had sixty-eight
votes was elected vice president. Hav-
Ing said Ais much. Mr.. Adams sat
down. As II to give opportunity to dis
Dute the count. but remained seated
only q moment, amid deep silence.
when he arose again and, promising
that he spoke in obedisnce to the con-
sutution and laws OF the United
States. and to the viii of Congress, ne
said: Il declare that John Adams Is
NfAa~ah w thc CuiN0Q StALc8
Ter four years. to commence with the
fourth Day OF March next. And may
the Sovereign of the Universe. the Or
dainsr Of civil government on earth.
tor the preservation Of liberty, justiee
and peace among men, enable both to
discharge the duties Of these oncss
with the constitution OF
the United States. with conscientious
diligence. punctuality and persever-
Ancs.' There was manifest NO DISPOSE
ton to shirk the responsibility and no
thought that II was indelicate or pre-
sumptuons to make the oficial an
nouncemert himself 1t is different
now. The presiding officer OF a pub
lc meeting of any kind is 20 con-
strained by modesty that he refuses to
put before the house a motion appoint
Ing himself To any honor or station
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27

At the age OF % Paderewski was In
rarfs-whither seem to go all poor
musicians. not when they die, but
when they struggle to live. He con.
fesses that he was miserably poor, that
he owed much. that the future seemed
to have nothing for him. But the day
came when he met Polish princess.
who was SO impressed with his pow
srs that she offered him the sum OF
100 francs to play ut her house. Un-
able to indulge In the luxury OF car
riage. he walked there and played. AT
the end OF the performance his hostess.
observing the young mans fatigue Che
was probably In those days more al
home in the cafe where the fragrant
cup at three sous. of which Alphonss
Daudet speaks lovingly, was vendsd),
offered to send him home in her car.
riage. But with pride in his eyes. and
defiance in his mien. the pianist de-
clined. Madame" said he. my car
riage Is at the door" And with that
he walked out. Such an attitude was
one to win woman's sympathy. His
new patrcness was delighted both with
his marvellous gifts and his graceful
bearing. She spoke of MIN In the
salons. ENGAGEMENTS began to come
swiftly. In a few years his name was
ringing through the city. And from
that time he never looked baek.--Go,
den Penny.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27
a TRUE TALE
OF sAs Lsss o..sashs savsr N1,s ss
ssseAsr, Oanfsr.iN

OF tAs Lea os.ssshs stivs NGAss sf
sssessr. o.nfsr.i.-
Every one has heard tales Of the
many lost mines Of the West" said
Alden Thomas, OF Sacramento, Cal. At
the Wldorf-AstoriA Every section
OF the west abounds In stories Of this
kind. and while many Of them are but
the products Of fertile and fecund i'm
aSinations. others there are OF actual
occurrence. who're mines of extraordi-
nary richness hAvs been located and all
trace Of them subsequently lost. Such .
one was the 'gunsight' mine OF South
ern California. for which innumerabie
prospectors have sought In vain these
many ysars- Its discovery was purely
accidental A party Of ninrods were
hustang in the country about the great
Aojave desert. One of their number
unfortunately Knocked the sight on his
rife and In casting about for some
hinE to take its place came across
sonse ore lying on the surface of the
ground Of 70 soft nature as to be cut
with his knife. Without thought Of its
possible value. and gratieed only that
he could thus replace the gunsisht be
had lost. the man manufactured the
substituts. and then picked up a few OF
the pieces Of ore 80 lavishly strevn
about, put them In his game bag and
rejoined his party At hsir camp. Later.
on their return to civilization these
few samples were assaysd. and proved
to be silver ere OF extraordinary rich
nsss: but. alns! the finder had paid ne
attention to the exact locslity of his
discovery. and although they returned
At once to that vicinity and searched
the country over they could never
again locate The place Of discovery.
This = the tale Of the famous lost gun
sight mine OF Southern California
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27
eAlNruL pRspIcAMkNr.


Woman Held PrisoasR ~ Hsf SOWING
Machine.
Pinned. down to sewing machine
by needle; held helplessly thera for
two agonszing hours by a tiny shaft
Of steel that. piercing her nnger and
becoming bent In the process. refused
to be extricated-such was the singu-
lar and unfortunate accident that re-
Gently befell Mrs. E. A. Whale. Of
Stockton. says the San Francisco Ex-
aminer. Mrs. Whale was engaged with
her afternoon sewing when the needle
OF the machine at which she sat was
inadvertently driven through her
finger. Ordinarily this would have
merely meant the presence of mind
to reverse the wheel and thus release
the finger. but this was not an ordi-
nary accident. The needle had sud
denly bent whsn 1t passed through
the bone. and bsnt in such q way that
to withdraw It was an impossibility
without surgical aid. Every woman
who reads this will realize the pecu-
Mar torture Of Mrs.. Whales predica-
ment when It IL stated that she Was
quite alone In the house. and every
woman who reads this will likewise
take unto herself q warning not to
give her own sewing machine needle
chance to infiict ssch torture upon
herself II lacked two hours Of tbs
time whom her little girl should re-
turn from school. Surely cannot
endure the situation until then" was
Mrs. Whales thought. and she tried
again and again TO loosen the cruel
grasp Of the bent bit Of steel. but In
vain Finally she abandoned the ef-
fort and waited. with what patience
can be imagined. for the moments to
drag By. Twice the hands of the clock
marked the hour before Mrs. Whales
little daughter came. Then the neigh
bors were notified. and Mr.. Whale was
summoned from his place Of business
down town With all possible speed
he drove to his residsnce. The ma
chine was taken apart - gently a. 1t
could BE- done. and the Imprisoned
lady released After that q surgeon
extracted the refractory needle and
dressed the wound.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27
MUCH IN LITTLE

1t costs 81 cents to utter . profane
oath in Hamburg. Berks county. Penn
sylavnia-
Cork. II sunk 200 feet in the ocean.
will not rise. on account of the pres
sure of the water
A university for the study Of the arts
and sciences is to be founded at Con-
stantinople by order Of the sultan.
Sparrows have . strange antipathy
for robins. and sometimes they be-
come actively antagonistie to them
PSYCHOLOGICAL researches have
shown that old paper money Is usual
ly tenanted with legions Of bacteria.
A Washington physician is eonvinc-
Cd that the acid in strawberries is an
active agent in developing rheuma-
tism
when the sun is pouring down its
rays upon the ocean at MONDAY none
Of them penetratss to a depth n over
2Vo feet
At Giliingham. Wis. lightning
struck a church during prayer meet
ing and killed the man that was lead
ing the song service
When travelling Tolstoi takes the
slowest train he can find. because he
holds that the charm of travelling In
inversely proportioned to its rapidly.
Citizens OF Worcester. Mass. are pre-
pairing to commemorate this fall the
one hundredth anniversary Of the b4reA
Of Bancroft. the historian. Who vas
oorn IN Worcester.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27
Don't
Get Thin

Get fat; get nice and plump /;
there is safety in plumpness.
Summer has tried your
food-works; winter is coming
to try your breath-mill. Fall
is the time to brace yourself.
But weather is tricky; look
out Look out for colds espec-
tally.
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
Liver Oil is the subtlest of
helps. 1t is food, the easiest
food in the world; it is more
than food ithelps you digest
your food. and get more nutri-
ment from il.
Don't get thin, there is
safety in plumpness. Man
woman and child.
n yos heys nos sr4sd n sssd. ~ fres sanpis
scoTrr z sS WE
= -" - = - ~, = A.ss,..S S'v s''l'
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27
JApAn.s NAVY.


The Nation Has Never Lest . -
Through Faulty ssanA.sl.ip.
Since Japan's national navy began
to be formed thirty years ago they
have not lost a single ship owing t.
cruiser built In France. disappeared on
her way out from Europe while still
in the hands of the French. and one,
gunboat, sank by collision With .
foreign steamer in circumstances that
did not convict the Japanese of any
fault With these exceptions. there
has been complete immunity from
serious accident. remarkable record
when we remember that, during more
than two centuries Immediately. an
terror to the Meiji era the law inter-
aicted the construction OF seasoing
ships and Japanese sailors could not
acquire any knowledge Of navigation
beyond what was furnished by coast
wise voyages In small junks. No eds
cation could have besn less service
able for the purpose Of modern sea-
manship, and when the admiralty in
Toxic sent Japanese officers and crsws
to Europe to bring out 1ine-of-battle
ships and first-class cruisers, the pro-
ceeding seemed rash. II not reckless,
to those who knew something Of the
qualities required for commanding
these huge vessels. Nsverthslsss. the
results have hitherto fully justified the
Japanese admiralty's confidence In its
officers. and the recent naval mansu-
vsrs furnish an additional evidence:
for certainly It stands to tie no small
credit Of the Japanese navy that abso-
lutte freedom from mishap should Aavs
marked these intricate evolutions per-
formed by two squadrons. aGgrsgating
Atty ships. during . spaos Of n many
days There can be NO doubt about
Japan's position now - . maritime
power in the Orient At all events.
Never before under any nag has such
feet assembled in eastern waters a
that reviewed by the mikado On April
so.-London Times.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27

Bad temper is contagious
A safe rule is to dress to suit the
eyes.
The dog fAncier does a bowling busi-
ness.
Much of the worry of life is due to a
bad liver
A paper full of good points-a pa
per Of pins.
You can't have too many tucks in
your summer gown
The woman with big feet should
never wear tan shoes.
Green and white stripes are the fash
ionable thing for awnings.
A woman is not well dressed IL she
has hole in her stocking
The man who asks. ''Is It hot enough
for your" ought to be fined.
The man who lets things slide gen
orally ends by slipping mp himself
People who have nothing to do must
become dreadfuily tired Of their own
company.
A clever woman knows how to talk,
but still more clever woman knows
when to keep still
No matter how many friends a per-
son has there may come = time when
he has one too few.
The small boy can never under
stand his mother when she says she
Furnishes him for his good.
Chinese etiquette is very sensible. II
dinner is appointed for IL o'clock
you need not go before p. m.
One Of tie great mysteries OF house
keeping is how the flies get in when
every window and door is screened.
Philosophy has been defined as that
which enables a person to regard
with resignation the misfortunes Of
others
"Dar's mighty few promises dat hors
good" colored philosopher observes.
DE peartest boy sometimes turns out
to be de lasies' man."
Whsn we have a corn on the little
toe and the jumping toothache to
boot there doesn't seem to be much
consolation In the thought that we
we're not drowned last summer.
The latest fad Of society women in
London is to be photographed as
President Kruger. the operator max
Ing them up with flowing beard.
false nose. tall hat. and giving them
pipe and . bible to hold-all of which
shows how near English society at
present comes to being = bora-Phila-
delphia Times.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27
BIG Scar KILLED


In csier.As ~ MI. M.sy nsa-sring.
the AetrssA
Mary MannerinE who 10 on q hunt
Ing trip In Colorado with her husband.
James X. HAckett, shot n bear on July
1. says the New York World. In a
letter to Wilbur Bates she writes that
bruin weighed about 800 pounds He
had been noslng about their camp sew
eral days. Frightening their horses and
driving the dogs into a panic. Bruins
visits were made at daybreak. The
guides baited traps for him. but he was
too wary. The morning of July they
were awakened by the barking OF the
dogs. Their guide saw the bear In \
gully. Callink the Hacketts. he sta
TONED them near the head OF the gull
ly. and with the dogs he drove the bear
toward them. Hackctt gave his wife
first shot. when the bear was about
100 yards from her across the draw
Miss Mannerins nred. hitting the bear
In the shoulder. Mr.. Hackett fired,
the bullet lodging In the bears neck.
The second shot fred by Miss Manner
Ing completely disabled the bear. and
close-range shots ended his career. The
guides removed his pelt and the party
toasted on bear steak. Mr.. Hackett. In
. letter to Mr.. Bates. writes: Just =
limo to say we are both well. We are
encamped 5000 feet above the sea. We
are three days ride from Glcnwuod.
Our outnt consists Of nineteen horses
and pack mules. We are living In
tents; are both feeling remarkably
well. We viii probably remain about
three wseks longer. We have Just nm
isAsd our bear steaks and are breaking
camp to 90 twenty miles further into
the wooda"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27

Mrs- Elisa Bailey. the daughter a
old Jacob Loriiiard. died the other day
and len her fortune ef more than Q
miilioa deaiars To her granddaughtsr
little Mia AilstA Natalie LoriliArd
Bailey. In her own right Mas bailey.
who is rev only - yeass cid. 10 scls
heir to an estAts worth At least ~. .eoo.-
900. She IL the only daughter of Mrs.
Allsta r. Bailey Of Madison avenue.
New Yerk- Asr father died three
year, ago leaving his large fortune In
trust for her daughter. II Il said that
the little girl 10 heir-expectant to sew
srL more large fortunes and that be-
fore she comes of age she u likely 10
Be the richest young woman In the
country. Just now little Miss Bailey
10 skipping the rope and playing with
the chickens up 1t the Bailey country
place at Yonkers. She has golden
hair and blue eyes and promises to
b. . great beauty.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27

Whites Cream Vermifuge is es-
sentially the child's tonic. 1t i'm
proves the digestion and assimilation
of food, Strengthening the nervous
system and restoring them to health,
vigor and elasticity of spirits natural
to childhood Price, 25 cents. Sold
by Hunter Palmer.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27
SCRAPS.

ny aoicious iruits are grown IN
kAra3uay.
Germany exports hops to the value
OF $b,0O0.0 900 q year.
venice has been selected for mod
ern ship-building plant.
In 1899 no fewer than 5000 books
were published In this country.
A Lithuanian in Chicago bears the
name Of John Uppermost Short.
Germany had ll,01s suicides In 1897,
Q rate Of II To 100 900 inhabitants.
Maxim gun drill is now carried on in
the various schools of instruction In
Canada
Sturxeon h.v. .rr,vad In tho De,..
wars river and promise to be very
numerous.
Fourteen ecclesiastical students
from Porto Rico are at st, Mary.s
seminary In Baltimore.
No royal house in Europe. except
those of Germany and Italy originated
in the country that it rules
Some $500 Germans. Poles and
Swiss left their own countries last
month to settle in ENGLAND.
gchooI taaeh.rs in Low. have lov.
er incomes than those OF instructors
in any part of the Middle West. except
Ohio.
In the ,r...rrv q, opr island n,
Guam on March 10 the total amount OF
cash on hand was sam in Mexican
silver.
The Turkish government has ,syued
an trade. prohibiting the Importation
Of all apparatus connected with cleo
triclty.
There are only two ARRIVING Amert-
can vice-presidents. Levi p. Morton. OF
New York, and Adiai Z. Stevenson. Of
Illinois.
Cups and saucers are never used for
tea in Russia. The drinking vessel
for tea is the "stakap." !" a glass tum bier
In a silver holder.
There are ninety-two Arms I'm Am
sterdam registered rs diamond cutters
In one $50 TO 100 workmen are con-
stantiy employed.
For lithoeraphing. a peculiar variety
OF stone is required. which comes for
the most part from the village Of Soln-
hofen. In Bavaria
"Ail eternity would be too short for
him who admirss Rome" wrote Ruti-
nus NAmatianus. In the nth century
OF the Christian era
Golf has infected every European
living in the city Of Singapore. There
are two golf clubs. and the members
wy ensnusiAsue-
Anywhere In the world. no matter
.nere' the chances are that the
e'o.nssp'n used IN hanging out clothes
we're made In America
~ ~
saA '.e oe"u', anu
~ u
.oasa :" !"
pns.ppis crop o, rioriaA .i
Of ~. cren a. ~. 80, 60, .ion. Iii
b. IN .xce.. ~ saoo ooo
r. ..,.
80 S
-. ~ ~, ae nus
100 ofY,cer, ana 7ss 600 men
tn. r.rn .,w,.. =, 1t. 4.
. n.x,n, ,r.,,,,,,on =, ~ ..,,,as,A
,h., ,h. s,,.r,-,.. -, -. -.
~ nx.r s,ao 90 o.. ~. -
mon,h.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27

Until further notice regular excur-
sion trains will run between Canon
City and Cripple Creek each Sunday.
The train will leave Canon City at
$50 q. m, arriving in the gold camp
early, giving ample time for days
pleasure. Two dollars is the round
trip rate. For a days outing at a
minimum cost no fairer attraction
could be found. 2Stf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27

Safety boats for plsas,se or life
saving purposes. are prevented from
eapsisins BY number Of air rVccpta-
clss and cork noata arranged at each
snd Of the boat. the compartments be-
lag placed at such height a. to de-
sesnd below the water whom the boat
~. - eArow Il beck % n uprtsAs
DsetAas.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27

osrnaa Enperor - Painter
The German emperor has expressed
. desire 70 furnish three sea pieces.
painted BY himself. for the decoration
Of Queen victoria's yacht, soon to b
completed. The kaiser's own yacht II
adorned BY many Of his own paint
AgA
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27

usssasy Critic - Lssssr~
Tie fourth annual isetursr Of the
Csrcis Francaiss Of HASvard univsr-
ssty will Be II. pssehanps. the liter
asy critic of the Paris Temps. Hh
susSsct viii - 'rAs Cssssnpsss.ssus
ThsaAsR.-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27
DR.. w. A. SHEPARD
Specialist in Diseases of the
Lungs and Throat and Author of the
SHEPARD TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION.

Ibis Treatment is Radical and Permanent Cure for
consumption Those cured by it can live in any
Climate. 1t was developed eleven years ago. Since
that time great many Consumptives have been
cured and are now living where they contracted the
Disease without fear of its return
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27

Soon TO arrive at Tanner'A Welch
Rro'a Soft Maple Sugar in cars. II
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27

Reference to the value of this Treatment can be given in
Canon City, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver and
many other places in Colorado, also in a
great many places in the Middle
and Eastern States.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-27

Few things are %
dcpresniug and weaken
ing as . constant cough.
Few thfuwr arr a. dts-