davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
BROOKS WANTS REEEEGE.
He Sued George Owens on \ Charge %
Keeping a GambIpE Hsuss.

~ SeSo GeorBe OWono % SAAIBo -
Keeping a GambIipg Hsuss.
George Ovens viii have hearing before
Alderman MeMasters this afternoon on
charges Of maintaining q gambling place,
preferred by Charles BrooEs. Owens is \
resident Of that select quarter Of Second
avenue where the noted Yellow Row is
located. A mild sort Of game has been in
blast ct Mr.. Ovens house for long time,
according to the prosecutors statement, and
feW evenings ago be thought that a little
recreation Of that nature woufd net hurt
him. he reckoned entirely without his
host, however, for he was firmly told bv the
alleged gamesters that his presence in the
game Wonld not be permitted. Brooks con-
tlnned 70 insist on participation, he alleges,
and was thrown out Of the place bodily.
After the informatious had been made
against Owens, Brooks was met, he sup
poses BY design, by Al. Mccoy. one of the
formers friends, who demonstrated with
him on the step he had taken to have Owens
punished. Brooks SAYS that Ovens friend
finally became 50 worked up over the matter
that be drew dirk-knife and threatened to
murder him right there. Brooks found his
way a second time to Alderman Md1f fasters'
Office and entered a charge of surety Of the
peace against Mccoy. A hearing in both
cases viii be held this afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

CATHARINE CoNRoY was run over by a
Union Pacific Tea Company's wagon, at the
corner of South and Carson streets yesterday
afternoon. She was badly injured about the
head and side, and was removed to her home
No. 1l6 Cherry alley in patrol wagon No. z.
MAGISTRATE BRoKAw issued a warrant YES
terday for the arrest of Samuel McGiven on a
charge of larceny preferred by E. A. Ward.
1t is alleged that McGiven stole valuable
overcoat from Mr.. Wards stable.
ANOTHER entertainment is looked for
Thanksgiving evening. The second animal
banquet of No. Z Engine Company will be OBJ
served on that evening
EDWARD WEST entered 81, 900 bail yesterday
for his appearance at court, before Alderman
Warner, in the case in which Elizabeth Stonn
is the prosecutrix.
AN unknown boy was brought to the West
Penn Hospital last night He was run over hv
a train near Mansfield. Both bis legs were
fractured.
An unknown tramp was killed on the Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks in the East End early
yesterday morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
A BROOM HANDLES WORK.

Kraft Arrested for splitting His Wife's
Head With mn Unusual Weapon.
An information was made by Constable
Lige Sheppard yesterday before Alderman
Porter, in which he alleged that Peter Kraft
of the Eighteenth ward, struck his wife
with broom handle at the corner of Fifty
second street. The blow was so hard that it
split the woman's head.
Kraft was subsequently, arrested. He
will have hearing before Alderman Porter
on Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
Guitars and pTnndoIins.
Something About Ready Made Clothes.

Have you ever noticed how ready-made
clothes lose their shape and become shabby
after few weeks wear? Such is the case
with too many of the suits Aold nowadays.
But if you want clothes that will look we'll,
wear well and keep their shape to the last,
visit A. L. Sailors merchant tailoring es-
tablishment at Sixth and Liberty streets
Mr.. Sailor is the exclusive agent in this city
for Brokaw Bros famous clothing. WE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15

The friends Of Charles Stein, the missing
salesman for s. s. Marvin & Co., have as
yet heard nothing from him. His brother
in-law said last night that search was being
made for him in the hospitals and prisons
of Baltimore and other Southern cities. Tt
IS the opinion Of everyone who knew Stein
that be has become mentally unsound. His
young wife is prOstrated at the residence Of
her folks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
IMPROVING THEIR PLANT.
he Pittsburg Bridge Company Still Adding
NNnnlr.

The PittsburG Bridge Company Still Adding
to Their Works.
The Pittsburg Bridge Company have in
contemplation number of improvements
about their works. In the spring they will
erect a two-story building, 5Ox2OO feet, for a
machine shop and pattern shop. The COM
of having the contracts to replace all the
bridges over the Conemaugh river, which
were swept away by the Jobnstown flood.
They are putting up a 250-foot span at
Blairsville, which was almost carried awav
by the high water last week. At Nineveh
all their new work was carried away, and
now lies in the river.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
A New Church in AIIentOwn.

The United Presbyterian congregation Of
Allentown yesterday took out a permit for
the erection of frame church building on
Lillian street, between Walter street and
Allen avenue, which is to cost $4,000. F.
u. Mcdonnell got permit to build two
story brick residence on Rebecca street.
Twentieth ward, to cost s., 500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
DIR. Dickson Gave Bail.

w. r. Dickson, who was arrested as a
quack magnetic doctor Wednesday even
ing, yesterday gave bail in the sum of So, 900
before Alderman McKenna, and was re-
leased for hearing Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
THE RIVER ON THE RISE.
Very Little Coal, However, Awaits Ship
ment From Here.

Very Little Coal, However, Awaits Shlp-
ment From Here.
During yesterday the river rose rapidly,
and indicated 13 feet at dark last evening.
No coal was sent out during the day. W.
H Browns Sons and a few other firms will
probably send out to-day all that remains in
the harbor.
Very little over half million bushels OF
coal await transportation. Shipments were
not made yesterday because nearly all the
steamboats, were down the river. The En-
terprise and Crescent arrived up yesterday
with tows of empties, and will probably go
down to-day. The packets Hudson and
Chancellor departed for Cincinnati. the first
early in the morning and the second in the
afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
THAT CONSPIRACY CASE.
An Interesting Hearing at Alderman Tatem's
Office Last Night.

Office Last Night.
Alderman Tatem held hearing yesterday
in the conspiracy case against Alderman
Hathaway, of Harrison township, David
Syphax, VIM. Golden and Martha Bash,
all of whom were charged by Henry Parge,
a secondhand furniture dealer of ALE
gheny, with conspiracy in extorting money
from him for goods he had bought, and
which were claimed by Mrs. Bash after he
had paid Syphax for them.
All of them gave bail for court except
Syphax, who was discharged, it appearing
that he had not entered into any of the
transactions
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
s25 worth for s5.

One elegant ife-size crayon, 13 cabinet
photos, one panel, all for S5 at Yeager &
Co. IS Gallery, 20 Federal st., Allegheny,
Pa. Leave orders for Xmas; come soon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15

DON'T let whisky get the best Of you, but
get the best of whisky. Klein's Silver Age
rye only 81 80 per full quart. For sale
everywhere. Ask for it. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15

LUxURIANT hair with its youthful color as
sured by using Parker's Hair Balsam.
Parker's Ginger Tonic the best cough cure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15

On, MA1radA-Buy your infants cloaks,
slips, ETC., this week at reduced prices.
Busy Bee Hive, Sixth and Liberty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15

At Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market
street, Pittsbnrg. Cheapest and best work.
Cabinets srper dOz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
A CHURCH TO Be ENLARGED.
The Forty. Third Street Presbyterian Society
in Step With the Times.

in Step With the Times.
The Forty-third Street Presbyterian
Church is to be enlarged The present
building being too small for the congrega-
ton, the official board have decided to tear
down the rear end of the church and carry
it out 80 feet farther. The addition will
give accommodation for 200 more people.
The cost of the alteration is estimated at
$1,000. The interior of the building will be
entirely remoGeled
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15

RUB the Salvation Oil in and you win
rub the pain out Get only the genuine.
Price, % cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
A SCHOOL MARM's TROUBLE.

An Allegheny FFinCIpuI sued Tor A aggravated
Assault and Battery.
James P. Stewart, a City Assessor of AL
legheny, appeared before Alderman Tatem
yesterday afternoon and made an informa-
tion against Mrs. Harriet Kemp, principal
of the Lithgow street school, Second ward.
Allegheny, charging her with aggravated
assault and battery.
Mr. Stewart alleges that Mrs. Kemp beat
his son, Porter Stewart, in such manner
as to leave large welts all over his body.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15

QUENoH your thirst with F. & VS.
Pittsburg beer. There's not headache in
barrel of it. Telephone 1186.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15


gain congress:
46ineh Black Al-wool Serge at SOC.
48-ineh Black All-Wool Cashmere, soc.
Also . special lot Of
-BLACK CLOTHa-
80 inches wide. exceptionally rich effects, rang.
ing in price from Soc to $50
Some itemsin Ladies' Wear for to-day.
An sizes of Corset Covers. best cam
brio. no fancy work. with all surplus ex,
pense in the make and material, go.
Finer and more fancy. soc. 75c and up.
THE JENNEss MILEK DIVIDED
SKIRTS.
In FlanneIs. Black Lustsrs and Fiannsllinsa
Black surah.
BLACK WOOL UNDERvEsTs
And Drawers. the fashion fad
CHAMOIs VESTS.
Covered and uncovered with and without
sleeves.
Bargains in broken assortnents Of white, pure
Atwood UndsrvestA
GOOD MUSLIN MOTHER HUBBARD
NIGHT GOWNS
At5oc Nofurbelows and all real solid value
Finer material, fancy makes in al the nate
rial ever put into these garments through
scores of grades to snsss-dO you know how
high they sof
Nice Skirts. SOC, &c. Sc 81 81 Is and up
Fine French handmade skirts. s. to SIS
There's no end to the lines-nos an article q
ladies' wear not here. and here in shspon.
pletest possible lines
The Cloak room Is bright and brisk, fun up
with choice new goods-mOrs than you could
and in any two cloak rooms in these sitisA
Come today
I1a HHRNE K FL s
PENN AVENUE STORES
nsii
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15

HorsfordPs Acid Phosphate
Relieves mental and physical exhaustion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15

THE cup that cheers is the one filed
with E. & VS. Pilsner been
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15

Rhy Is sVsH Friday Busy Day &C
Horne's? Answer;
jos. H1RNE 4 El s
PENN AVENUE STORES,
PTrrsBURe. Friday November Is, lsSa
Despite the weather, and despite thu IDEA
against buying on Friday, business VIII BE-
nr1sk to-day, because people cannot waftlonger
to do their shopping. The weather has delayed
them. Friday must be taken advantage Of to
make upIfor lost time.
The offerings to-day, in all parts OF the house.
are numerous as the linesOf goods.
Getting an article for what it Is really worth
Is bargain. compared to what is usu-
ally the case. You never get less
Of q bargain here. The
farther under the
value We
can put the price FOR you, the better satisfied
are We. You, yourselves, are not more anxious.
You viii buy Dress Goods to-day.
Take up this 4s-inch Atwood Serge. a.
that 4aIs,ph cashmere-choics soiozinc.
go 1pA4-.- L -
- and good e65ds on the face, and sfssr
inspection you say "7sc yardT No,
Soc the price on both.
4Oineh siIk-warp Cashmerss; you win can
them n25 goods. and so they have
besn-butths pricsis 75c.
Some Paris Robes it win not taksa
minute TO see the value of-guess the
price and then ask what the pencil has
made them A pleasant surprise for
you.
THE BLACK GOODS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15

Rhy g sVs1 Friday a Busy Day q
Horne's2 Answer:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15

can put the price for you, the better satisfied
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

Cocoa AS FooD.-As an article of
food cocoa differs essentially from both
tea and coffee. While only an infusion
of those substances is used, leaving a
large proportion of their total weight
unconsumed, the entire substance of
the cocoa seeds is prepared as an emul-
sion for drinking, and the whole is thus
utilized with this system. While the
contents of a cup of tea or coffee can
only be regarded rs stimulant in its
effect, and almost entirely destitute
Of essential nutritive properties, a cup
of prepared cocoa is really a most nour-
ishing article of diet, as, in addition to
the value of the theobromine 1t contains
it introduces into the system no incon-
siderable proportion of valuable nitroge-
nous and oleaginous elements.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
TRAGEDY AT LYKENs
ONE MAN SHOT DEAD AND ANOTHER

ONE MAN SHOT DEAD AND ANOTupp
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 5tb.-A
shooting ARRAY, which resulted In tbs
Killing Of one man end the dangerous
wouuding Of another, occurred Al "
kens last night. A special to NJ
Morning Cali says a party Of men were
playing cards In August Brauer,s "a
loon, when Morris Miller offered 10 bat
Benson Johns $40. that he could heat
him at cards. Having borrowed the
money to stake, Johns and his nal iii.
uey Ware, could not raise the none
and q quarrel ensued, which Continued
tn Brauer, wishing to close his place,
Invited all present to take a drink.
Immediately after they began to d.
patt, when on the stairway leading IN
tie street a scufle ensued, Ware ran
IN the steps and fired two shots in
duick succession, one hitting Freder;ck
Kinder in the left side, two inches
below and to the left of the heart and
passing through the lungs. The other
bal hit Miller in the abdomen, Kind.
Ter ran up the street so feet and fell.
Miller fell in the doorway where he
was shot. Kinder and Miller were
carried into the sitting room of the
saloon.
DR.. Gerberlck was called and probed
for the bullets, but was unable to
locate them. DR.. Smith also called
Miller vomited blood and sank RAPIDLY
He was removed to his home. on Main
street. where he died at 4 O'Clock this
morning. Kinder lives at Wiconisco.
He is still at the saloon, sinking ran.
idly. Miller leaves q wife and one
child. Kinder has an Invalid wife and
three children. Immediately after the
shooting Ware and Johns went to their
home, in North Lykens, where Com
stable Hawk, with assistants, followed.
The constable raped at the door and
refused admittance at first. but
subsequently, admitted.
Eeing told that Ware was not In. he
a search, and the latter was
found in a room, with a gun in his
hand, ready to resist arrest. The con.
stable grabbed the gun and covered
Ware with his pistol. He at once held
Up his hands and was handcuffed.
Johns was arrested as an accomplice.
The prisoners were taken to the sa-
con, where the men were then living.
3urges Doudon took Ware face to face
With Kinder and Miller, asking each
is this the man who shot youPn
10th answered Yes" The prisoners
Gere then taken to the lookup which |
under guard.
When arrested Wares face was coy-
red with blood flowing from a one
nch cut on the top of his head which
Ooked as though it was self inflicted. |
lie claimed that the shooting was done |
n self defense. Two chambers of the ,
evolver which was found on Johns are
mpty. Ware is an Englishman an
as been in this country about
hree years. He had a bad repu-
alton having attempted to shoot q
Dung man three weeks ago. He was
reyented, however, by a friend throw
ng the point of the revolver up, the
all entering the ceiling. He has
threatened to shoot in other cases.
.Ohns was released from Jail four
,eekS ago, having been convicted for
.%On-support Of his wife.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

ROLLED SALADs.-All head vegeta-
bles. lettuce, cauliflower, cabbage, that
are to be cooked whole, should be i'm
mersed in cold water, head downwards
first. to free from grit or insects. The
latest word for salad-lettuce is not to
nut it in water at all, but to break it
apart, leaf by leaf, wiping off each leaf
with a moist towel. This keeps the leaf
crisp. All lettuces of salad should be
torn apart, not cut. The coarsely cul-
tiyated field l%ettuces should be boiled.
The s'drumhead" variety Is better
cooked than raw. On toast, with a
poached egp lightly throned on the pale
green marrowy substance, which has
been stewed with a little stock and a
lump of butter, after the boiling in salt
water, the large close lettuce of the
market garden is a real d%elicacy, and it
NAV be %cleansed in cold water previous
TO being cooked. But understand that
no lettuce fit for a salad should battle
before coming to the table.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
Ou~rtfU

SOMETHING TO EAT BETWEEN
ooa Hove is another sweet dish
thoroughly to season: Take three pound
81 sweet almonds, two pounds and a
o. Salf sn "f crushed sugar, and one pound of
y nan al w III Pound the almonds into
, s;nS Of paste, and mix them with
s,ra r Add the juice of the strawber-
r rIs which must be previously 9Ssly srsshsd;
Place the pan containing these es different
ingredients on a slow 1 WSe ana t ss,r nssta
up ~ have obtained a certain con-
s;stancv take it ont of the pan and
snrsad Il ant on a baking board pow
S 5p with sugar till it is of the thick
uess of a h~aIf-dollar. AS o as the
n nsst is cold, cut it out in round or
SQUARE S1na pieces, and put them till hot and
crisp. into the kitchener, and then
serve,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
FULLY..-ANSWERED,
Subscribers" Query Causes. Com.
ment.

AS our readers will remember, q let
ter was published In our columns a
few days ago, signed "Snbscriber"
which dwelt at some length upon a
subject of general interest, and which
contained several inquiries which will
be fornd answered In the following:
To the Editor:-Several days ago 1
noticed a communication in your
paper from "Subscriber," In which
considerable comment was INDUCED in
concerning the pamphlets which are
widely distributed by MesSrs. II. II.
Warner L Co., Of Rochester, N. Y.
These pamphlets, as is well known.
are published in order that the public
may become conversant with the symp.
toms and growth Of disease peculiar to
the kidneys, and which is, 1t
must be admitted, the productive
cause, in a majority OF instances,
OF other organic disorders. The pub
fishers Of these pamphlets are
also the discoveries and manufacturers
of the noted Warmers Safe Cure,
which is known to be the only means
for the prevention and cur OF kidney
disease, as can be testified to in every
community. In the pamphlets re-
ferred to there appear q number OF
testimonials from parties who speak In
the highest terms OF how they have in
many instances been restored to health
by Warmers Safe Cure, after having
been given up by doctors to die, and
attached to those statements are the
fac smile signatures OF the parties
themselves.
am personally aware that all the
testimonials published by this firm are
genuine and are the voluntary state
ments Of persons who are anxious to
manifest their gratitude for the unex-
pected return of health and vigor which
Warmers Safe Cure has brought them.
To make assurance doubly sure, 1t can
he added that Messrs. Fl. II. Warner
d Co., have fer years. published q
standing offer of $1,000 to anyone who
will prove to an impartial referee that
any testimonial published by them is
not, SO far a. they know, bona hde and
absolutely true. What more does
Subscriber" desire to convince him.
in addition to bis own statement, that
his nelehbors all tell him that warmers
Safe Cure has done more good Tor them
Than they have received from the
doctors.
In view, Mr.. Editor, OF the many
persons who are sacrificed daily to the
oigotry and ignorance OF physicians
who persist In treating patients foi
symptoms. called consumption, apopiexy'
brain troubles, and nervous disorders.
when the real cause is disease OF tne
kidneys-which should be detected
and quickly Graduated by the use o.
Warmers Safe Cure-l maintain thai
the value Of those pamphlets. whicl
place in the hands Of the public INT
means of knowing the truth. canno'
he oVerestimated. FAIR-PLAY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

than Barnes, Mr.. l.. c. Luli. d.
Sutton. The first six were killed, two
being found dead In the cattle-guard,
one in the creek near by, two on the
track, and Mrs. Middleton died an
hour later. She vas thrown M the
roadway. Mrs. Gibson was injured III
the head and side and Mrs. Barnes
was bruised badly. The male plsset'
gers both escaped. The driver Of tie
car escaped by jumping.
The switch engine was running at a
high rate of speed. The gates at the
crossing where the accident occurred
are not used between 80 and 5S /.
NJ. the g~atekeeper gong home at that
time. This custom PROBABLY deceived
the driver of the street car, who WIS .
new man. and probably SUPPOSED That
lie gates would Of course be down II
engine were coming.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
wrspsoR b1souIrs.-one and a hal

WfNDsoR BIsCUITs.-One and a half
pints Of -four. one c~offeecupful of corn
starch, three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, three tablespooRfgls of lard,
one egg, half a pint Of milk, half ? cup
of. currants, one tablespoonful of eori-
ander seed, if desired. Sift together
flour, sugar. starch, salt and powder;
rub in the lard cold; add the eggs beat
en-, milk, currants (well washed and
picked and dried), and coriander seed;
mix into a smooth dough, soft enough
to handle. Flour the board, turn out
the dough, roll out to half-inch thick
ness. cut out with a round cutter, lay
on a CREASED baking tin and bake in
rather hot oven twenty minutes. Rub
over with a little butter on a clean
piece of linen when taken from the
oven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
SIX WOMEN KILLED.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT A RAILROAD
CROSSING,
A STREET CAR WRECKED BY AN
ENGINE.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. May s. A
shocking accident occurred about $50
O'Clock tits evening at the West Main
street crossing of the Michigan Central
Railroad. A street car, containing
seven ladies and two gentlemen, was
crossing the track. when a switch en-
CINE dashed down upon it from the
east at a high rate of speed, and the
driver, being unable to get the a
our of the way, the helpless passen-
gers were hurled 10 "a terrible death.
1t was but the work of a moment
and the fearful catastrophe was over
The street car was carried almost to
Academy streets, the pieces flying in
all directions. aud tue human freight
being maugled in a frightful manner.
Those in the car were Mrs. Alexander
Haddock. Mrs. n. e. Watles, Miss
Gertrude Tillotson, Mrs. George Sml-
ley, Mrs. Middleton. Mrs. Van Ant
werp, Mrs. s. A, Gibson, Mrs. Jona-
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

For sPRAINs, BRUlsEs,
PAIN In the CHEST or SIDES, HEAy-
TERNAL PAIN, = few applications act
like magic, causing the PAIN TO IN
STANTLY STOP.
SORE THROAT, BRONCH1TIBs COLD IN
the CHEST, KHkUMATlsM, NEURAL
GA, LUMBAGO, SCIATloA, PAINS In
the small Of the BACK, etc , more sxtendoI,
longer continued and repeated apphca-
tions are necessary to enoct . cure.
All INTERNAL FANS. I'm Bowels or
sTOMACH,NAUsEA
BUKN, DIARKHRA, COLO. FLAIU.
LENOY, PAINTING s SPELLS, are relieved
Instantly and QUICKLY CUREO ~ taking
i~nternaiIy Ms dlrsored. sold by DsuEyists'
Price SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

ONE DAY some school children were
having an object lesson on birds. The
teacher called attention to the small
tail of the blue heron, saying, 1.-The
blue heron has no tail to speak Of"
The next day she asked the class to
write a description Of the bird, and one
little girl thus concluded her essay:
"The blue heron has a tail, but it
must not be talked about"