davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01
The Schooner Matte c. Dyer
Muicted at 0unalaska
by Americans.
All the Sealskins and the Vessels
Findings Taken Away From
the Luckless Crew.
The Captain Protests That He Got
the Skins at Least Thirty
Miles From Shore

ygcron1A. n G.. Aue 81. The sealing
schooner. Matte @. Dyer, arrived yesterday
afternoon from the north for repairs. she
was seixad NJ onnalaska June ~. by unifed
states Deputy Collector Emmons. the
schooner having gone III there iu
distress the day previous. When the case
vas brought before the aauri IL was
alsmissed When taken 20 siska fhe
schoonef's captain and crew were taken
ashore and /. cenGned Ia old Bora
non castle. where they were kept
Tor tiree weeks. The authorities took
away their skins, sails ahd All the vessels
fndiags The captain said the sealskins
had been taken az least thirty alilos from
any shore on the north Pacihc. aud the man
who made the seizure was no oficial
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01

A great rAlnstorm flooded the streets "a
80. Petersburg Thursday
sevepI boys NJ fiammerstain. rrussia,wer
fatally injured ~ the explosion OF some
cartridges they we're playing with.
Three-quarters ~ the town Of Kineshma.
Russia, has been destroyed ~ Gre. The
damage = estimated ~ a.ooo.aoo roables.
A passenger coach became detached from
q train in the Aussrsan TyroI. ON steep
grade. A . certain point in the descent.
where q curve occurs. the carriage uas
thrown from the track and dashed over \
precipice. Five of the occupants werc killed
outright and number OF others were serI-
0uniy injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. so.--The platform
adopted by the state democratic convention
yesterday. endorses the national platform
OF the democratic party favors reduction
OF taxes 60 absolute needs Of the government
denonnces the federal election bill and
the policy of Speaker Reed In the house oi
representatives. n demands tree coinage
of silver and that all government offlcers
be elected BY i direct vote ~ the people.
n denonnces the employment of Ptnkertoa
men to maimfain order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01
llanaleal namlln q aa

II dropped into the Tarritlne Club
of Bangor to other day." says a writer
In the Lewiston Journal. and looked
into the pretty llttIe parlor whers
there we're groups oi gray-haIred nen
al tables enjoying afternoon whisa and
smoking peacefully, II was raining
like fury sut-of-doors and the pattsr
on the east windows was Alluring.
sat down near the window In tho read
lng-room adjoining the first parlor
and was doing little or nothing. whea
| heard voice from the next room
saying: My trick. old boy. Got you
that time. Didn's play that js.&i ex.
actly right oid youg Wei. we'll Nv.
and learn The y1fec sounded falnil
iar aRd 4lspplng into the parIor l aAw
ia old friend just slaprina down the
winning card in aa aliurEa9 gAnas a
auction piteh lie iQoxed an sad rald
HQw dye-do, Ii was Hannibal Ham
tla, and he was playing 10 good luck.
AM hour later saw him walklnR
hotAac In the rain without un uRbralla. /"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01
THE SENATE.
A Pubise Building for shsboyEnn. wis-.
Dascnssson oF tlse wool 1mraff.


WAsnINaToS. Aug. a0.--In the senate to-
day Morgan presented resolutions OF the
coloree mass meeting held In Birmingham,
Ala, against the passage ~ the federal
election bill.
MCMILLAN asked Ia have the house Joint
resolution taken mp and passed granting If
teen days leave OF absente annually TO
clerks and employees IN lrst and second class
noatoflsces. hat Edmnnds objected.
The senate bill approprlatlns so. 900 for a
site and pablo buildings at sheboygan.
Wis, passed.
The tariff bill was then taken up. the
pending question being Dn Car
lisle's motion 30 strike out the wool
paragraphs 20 as % place wool
on the free list. The amendment was re-
iectea ~ vote OF yeas. III nays. 2s. The
next paragraph 20 which the amendment
offered was the one relating 90 woolen and
worsted yards worth less than 30 cents per
pound. The anance committees reported
the amendment
IA tfze House.
NAsHfsoroS. Aug. 3o.--rhe house met ~
n o'clock to-day and tine FIRST hour was
tal<en up with debate on the blu for the ad-
iusimonfs cf accounts ~ laborer4. workmAn
and mechanics arising under the eight
hour Law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01

klEsrnGs. Tenn. Aug 3o.--The regular
monthly COTTON crop report from the Men-
phis district which embraces west Tenhes-
see. northern Mississippi, northern Arkan-
sas and northern Alabama, viii says The
weather during the month has been favor
abba. The plant H. frnitlng well aud re-
tanning IT, squares and boils The present
condition gives brighter promise % fuller
yield than for the past two years The eon-
dillon of corn throughout tho distFics has
Improved since our last report aud Indica-
fi0ns nos point 90 yield OF fully 20 per
cent. ~ fair aveFage crop Of this cereal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01

crop bnIietin of the Iowa weather service
reports the temperature slightly heIoM
normal wlth asa averaGu rainfall, but not
xall alstribalsd Corn i lnafuFlng rapidly
aad tpe bulk bf the crop swEll be beyond
danger u lB1nry by FROST IN two so three
weeks sofwhum end bf0or corn aEp lp y
pfomislna condition and iate potasoes will
sieid bpgond previous eHpectatloaa II nos
cot shoFt hy unsinsEIY lEosis. Fsssnres 80
grAAtly ipsprVxpd. FAil psowing = n
REnMHes6
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01

The sreo.eeo kxpress Hasssr ssla ss Nave
Essnf~~eea.

1ErFrRsos cirr. Mo-. Aux. -. Fred Witt
RISK. alias gIm t'umnslnrs. the famous Pa
clac express robber. i dying In the peal
trntiars fFpm heart disease. Thefe h q ra-
NOR 90 The eject that he has giyen the war
den written confession OF ihe train rob
bery. and In II tells where the money mol
recovered by the express Company can be
found. The warden VIII neither admit nor
deny the truth ef.this runaof. On Oct 81.
lss8. wittrock, who H. from Leasenworth.
KAN Frank Haight, 80. Louis express
messenger, and third man from Chicago.
held up Express Messenger frothinghem en
Missouri Paolhc train abou, twenty miles
west OF st. Louis and robbed the safe of
more than sioe, 200. The three were Hub4s-
queutty arrested IN Chicago, and al lsaN
s1e, 600 Of the money recovered. wittrock
received ten years and the others seven
years each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01
TO WRECK THE TRAIN.

The Chicago Exprsss Narrowly Escapes
Accident Near Aibany.
ALBANY, n, n. Aug. s0.---A dassardly at
tempt 10 wreck the Chicago express. due
here at 2sos this evening. WAS made two
miles east Of here by placing ties upon the
track The eowcafcher swept them aside
and no damage was doug.
District Master Workman Lee. OF the
Knights of Labor. said the ties were an
doubtedly placed ON the track by Pinkerson
men In order 10 make the company believe
their presence l. still necesaary 70 protect
property and preserve order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01

Thirty Thousand Acres 20 DO Thrown 0psm
fe Public settlements.

Ihirty Thousand Acres 10 Be TSsrown Dpnm
co rublsc settlement.
ArcmSs0N. Kan, Aug. 30--A private let
Ter from Washington says Presideat Harri-
son viii. ia short time. issue a procIama-
tion reqmiring the Indians OF the Pottawat-
tanle reservation In Jackson county. KAN
sas. 10 take their head rights and
ordering that tho residpc 81 their lands
be sold 90 whife settlers Sor the bemeflt
of the Indians. This will distribute
about 4s.0oo acres Of land In seFeralty TO
the Indians, and put upon the market about
2o.000 acres The Indian lands will be In
alIcnable Tor twenty-five years. and conse-
qnenaIy not taxable during that period.
The obloct OF distributing the lands In
severalty " t0 break up the tribal relations
Of the fndians 80 thai they may become
citizens and % some extent producers. The
reservation ~ IN the heart of = populous
and fertile county, aud the new order viii
result la m increase Of iss population and
wealth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01


SIOUX CIfY, Aug. 0.--Hogs- Recelpts I.oD;
olicial yesterday. l,7aA Market etrong with
yesterday, selling at N.oeAis1 bulk, sAgfM
Cattle Receipts, 700; onseial yesterday, e.;
shipments, none. Market slow and dull. Quota
tions: Esl steers, prime. $4,000; fair g
stockern ch0lcs, eg.hp6sa 10; fair 20 good &rsa
s ~ sfssier Z II. cow ~, !, extra eaoass :, :
0af,0: common. d. .x6Dias; canners 7sczssi q;
yeariinxs. extra choiee ~ .b0ze3 Tb; comm0n.
sm@s1; salla shoaee, siso.siss; q. s. som@on e 2.
cAse.ga lave ssssk.
CHICAGO, Aug. N-Catsie- Receipts. Aooe
naslsss maasss sss sRs ss Tssaa. ss sa@@sa % % as
srs N0EI 10; shippers. h0a4ls0; ilaht' saO
she sheep Receipts, s0o Market steady, ms.
sivcs A@sas7b; westerns sioesRAis; Texsn~.
ssush omAh. Rave ssses.
sovrH oMAitA Neb.. Aug. 0-liegs-Re
sasssis mshss 10 ears Markss opessd . hlshsxs.
q sssei.: - % .ss .s., s ys.sss DAY! s.y
slow and lower quality fatr.
Chicago Rroanc@.
CHICAGO, Aug. whsat,--waAk; cash
si0th septsnaber eloisf; Msy, et.os&.
Torn nteAdyS casa MSsci SsptemnsF sac
os,s ka.y, cash, aao; sspssmssr. Sse;
May $50.
Hye-~Iu{s ~ oae.
nArtsY- &teady ak Tee
fsmolhy Prifns steady as slD@i.U
EIax--F1rm ~ st.4f
Whlnky-&i.iA
Kx0vislops~ Pork. dulf; cash. s10ao; sapsSm-
ber ei0.&sskbna&; January ais.ia. Lard.
steady cnsh ashd September, NgiA: january.
New xerk Pre<a~es.
NEW y0mK. AmK 0--Wkeas- Weaker; Sop
tembsr, xi.u{A8fabf Dcesmber. tl0s x0t.osk,-
Cora Lower and aaay No y 6st&&A5ssc.
Oats geweTs Mee9exn. Wtttoc
Provisions Pork. sl&Ab&bIaW. Lard steady
- stsn Butter Arm WxEtHTu, l9M2<Ae. kExs
sl0w wnA easy western. I@N@DM.
Mllwaakse kFaaaees
MrLwApKxE. aug a- Essisxs ,<e. spring,
GmAh. a9uff&AMs Nn hiauxthSSn. s1SA
Cssl1i EmsleTl NtN ]. tsr.
Oats Emslers No. white. as.s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
Hasslrsas of Thousands OF Acres Burned
Over I'm Narth Dakota

MsNSKAroLss. Aug. 3o.--The Journals
Dickinson. y. D.. special says: A dcssruet-
I've prairie Are has ravaged hundreds OF
thousands Of acres along the Little Mis-
scnrl, about forty miles from the main line
of the Northern Pacific railrnaa. The great
range OF the II. r. Cattle company was
swept clear. Twelve hundfed head Of horses
stampedesl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01
okiahan.a,. De..ltallea Rnaxrerstsa.

ogI.AHoxA CRY. /. T., Aug. a0.--Capt.
Burbank. who was detailed by th. var de-
partment 10 examine into the alleged desti-
tuition existing in this country, reports he
finds few actual cases OF want.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01

caused here last night by the explosion Of =
bomb III the doorway of the police bead
quarters. Another bomb. with the fuse
burning. was found Ia tho railway stattoD
IN time 20 prevent what might have been =
dreadful cmamsarophe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01
aank Pre.l.len. Asre.sssl.

KANSAS CRY, Aug. ao.--CharieS II. Mich
OILS, president and cashier of tho Nichols
bank. which failed q week ago, has been at
rested on a charge ~ receiving money for
deposit when he knew the bank was In
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01
WILL NOT COOPERATE.


Cnrpenfsrs Unton.
t'HfCA0O Ang. s0.--Lasf night cosnnit-
tee from the carpenters council waited
up0u the of1scials Of the brirkma kers union
and requested that the union co-operafe
with the carpenters in the strike which n
were asked not 90 employ their men
on arg Of the buiidlngs Which the striking
carpenters will leaFr- This morning the
ofncials of the Briekmakers' union refused
90 have anything 90 dn with the strike
whatever. Had they decided 20 stand by
the carpenters their action would effect
uaily fle up all building operations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01

Austin. Tex. Aug. 10. Referring Ia ths
failure of Procter, Lowell & Co.. at Bo=ton.
August LanTernan, Of ths Brasoe Improve
ment company. said he did net thimk ~
would lnterfefe with their enterprise. Over
~ .ss0.ooo had been expended and very little
more money was needed 40 complete the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01

Mrs. PopiA.ay kfram iha upper
noorl -. Going ishlas to-day. 30
crates"
AlE ropfnjay--s Havsn'g
been getting ready for two days.
Mrs Popiniay Well yau'N sac
some angel cake Ia the pantry
Mr. PopiRiay AL mghK TIL tale
phone Gabriel. Ms'n the boys ass
going IA gsl sick on soasihlug slsa Z.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01

fsERIfx. Aux. ~. "A reader ~ a brtaess
In stoetteriss. emxons collap-eg to-day
bury Ing sixteen Naxkmcp. of these seven
were killed and she rpmainder -cgeply
wounded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01
H,s vssir POSTPONED.


wAsnlnaroS. Aug. ao.-~0wing 10 unex.
pectcd pressure OF pubilc business, the
presiden. II compelled - postpone his de-
narfure for Cresaon. Pa. until next week.
The president has approved the sundry
eivil appropriation bill. aet providing for
additional clerical force 90 carry into effect
the dependent i,ension bin. meat inspection
blll. end agricultural bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01

II i believed that scotland viii r0Gnrn !
delegation pledxed 20 home rule at the next
Rnkesnl elncflon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-01

ArKxANpKn suLaavAx. 0ne of the So
calied 4asiangierx has reserved interest,"
ID che Nrotslsa MA. DIR case by transferring
all property "a Lawyer Trnde. The
AFFAIR sNesg mysterious
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-24

A CODE OF MORALS.

Now Jones had left his new-wed bride to keep
his house in order,
And hied away to the Hurrum hills. above the
Afghan border,
TO sit on q rock with heliograph; but ere he
left he taught
His wife the working of the Code that sets the
miles at naught.
And Love had made him very sage, as Nature
made her fair;
So Cupid and Apollo linked, per heliograph,
the pair.
At dawn across the Hurrum hills, he flashed
her counsel wise
At cen, the dying sunset bore her husbands
homilies.
He warned her 'gainst seductive youths in
scarlet clad and gold.
AS much as 'gainst the Establishments pater-
nal of the old;
But kept his gravest warnings for thereby the
ditty hangsl
That snowy haired Lothario, Lieutenant-Gen-
eral Bangs
twas General Bangs. with Aide and Staff.
that tit-tupped on the way,
When they beheld heliOgraph tempestuousiy
at play.
tions sacked and burnt
So stopped TO take the message down and this
is what they learnt:
"Dash dot dot, dot dot dash, dot dash dot"
twice. The General swore.
"Was ever General Officer addressed as dear
before?
amy love, 4 faithi My duck Gadzooksl
My darling popsy-wop!'"
"Spirit OF great Lord wolseley, who is on that
mountain-topf
The artless Aide-de-camp was mute the gilded
STAFF were STILL
AS, dumb with pent-up mirth, they booked
that message FRI 1 the hill;
For clear as summer lightning flare, the hus-
bands warning ran:
"Dont dance or ride with General Bangs a
most immoral man."
cat dawn, across the Hurrum hills, he flashed
her counsel wise
But, howsoever Love be blind. the world at
With damnatory dot and dash he photographed
his wife
Some interesting details Of the Generals pri-
vate life.
The artless Aide-de-camp was mute; theshin-
ing Staff were still.
And red and ever redder grew the Generals
And this is what he said at last Chis feelings
matter mott:
II think we've tapped a private line. Hi
Threes about therel Trot!"
All honor unto Bangs, for ne'er did Jones there
after know
BY word or act official who read off that hello;
Butthe tale is on the Frontier, and from Michni
10 Mooltan
They know the worthy General as that most
immoral man."
-TRudyard Kipling.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-24
A YOUNG Girl TraveIer.

The youngest solitary traveller on rec
ord arrived at the Palmer House this
morning. 1t was little girl years old,
who had come alone from Columbus,
Ohio, and when she got out of the bus at
the Monroe street door she found her way
TO the desk with the nonchalance of a vet
eran commercial traveller. Standing on
tiptoe, she placed one hand on the slab
10 steady herself and with the other
showed Clerk Cunningham a tag sus-
pended from her neck. On the tag had
been written: please deliver Della to
James T. White, Palmer House, Chi
cago." Mr. White, who is also regis
tered from Columbus, was in the room,
and to him the precious little package,
which proved to be his daughter, was de-
livered safe and sound II Chicago Even
ing Post
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-24
ONE GENT


There is one Indian in the United
States worth 81 l.000,00 He is known
as Matthias Sphtlog. and is chief of the
Wyandotte tribe. His mother gave him
birth in the woods near split log, hence
his name. He is now 20 years Of age
and can neither read nor write For all
this he is great money getter Some
time ago he was persuaded TO sell tract
of land on the Kaw bottoms for $40, 900.
the money to be paid to him at 10 o'clock
on a certain morning at bank in Min-
nesota avenue, Kansas City. The In
dian entered the bank shortly before 10
and took seat, keeping his eye on the
clock. When the clock struck 10 and
the capitalists had not arrived he walked
promptly out of the bank. On the street
he met the men who were to buy his
land, and when they asked him to return
to the bank he refused and set the next
day at the same hour. When they all
met next day Splitlog refused to sell
for $140, 900, and wanted 100000. The
syndicate wanted the land, and fearing
another rise in real estate accepted his
terms. When in Kansas City he does
not stop at hotel but puts up with q
colored man who is one of his tenants.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-24
Nearly Lost HIs Tongue.

A curious accident happened recently
In Baltimore. A boy of 13 named John
Deutsch is employed alta basket factory,
and during dinner hour, while taking .
pull at his coffee flask, his tongue was
drawn into the nozzle by suction so that,
try as he would, he could not get it out.
II was drawn further and further In
until the flask was forced into his mouth.
To make matters worse, the tongue be-
gan to swell, and after vainly trying to
get 1t loose himself, he hurried to the
hospital After some difficulty the doc
tor released the dishgured member.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-24
RemarkahIa Reacue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfeld, H.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for month by her family physi-
clan. but grew worse. He told her she
was . hopeless victim o cOnsunsptsen and
that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption; she bought 9
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and web, now does her
own housewOrk and Is as well as she ever
was-Free trial bottles Of this Great Dis.
eoyery At j. w. Hodges & Cos Drug
store, large bottles SOC. and LOO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-24
A FIv Catohlng Mouse.

The firm of William II. Post & Co,
of Hartford, Conn have in their store
a helpful little mouse that is almost as
handy thing to have aboutas a brownie.
No sooner is the big store closed at night
than the little chap comes out of his
hole, hops into the big illuminated show
window, and sets himself to work at
catching flies. He is very skillful at the
sport, darting hither and thither among
the flies that buzz up and down the pane,
while scores of people gather in the street
and watch his performance. The little
mouse is far better than a fly trap or
sticky paper, because he runs his own fly
trap without any help and does not have
to be set. What game he gets he slows
away forever in his own game bag, and
there are no dead or dying insects lying
about in his wake. After getting meal
of flies he darts behind pile of rugs.
He is rapidly clearing the store OF iu-
sects.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-24
MARTIN, THE LION TAMER.
Recognized by the Beasts After Five
Years Absence.

Recognized DY the DeaStb AAteN q %
Years Absence.
When the celebrated animal tanner,
who died lately, had retired to private
life, one day he took a notion that he
would visit his former large menagerie,
which he had not seen for five years. 1t
was in Brussels, and he started for that
city from his coui ry seat near Rotter-
dam. At o'clock, the time for feeding,
he entered the menagerie. Being winter
time. Martin was wrapped in cloak.
He mingled with the crowd and waited
until the animals would receive their
food. for which they were waiting with
wild impatience While they were ea'-
ing he began to cough Suddenly Il Q
animals paused in their treat and lis
tened, then broke into wild howls OF JOY
and tore at the iron bars so that many OF
the timid visitors fled from the menag-
erie. The parrots, kangaroos, pelicans,
and monkeys began to screech and
scream, the hyena and the wolves
howled-in short, it was perfect bed
lam.
Then Martin stepped forward. With
a movement of his hand and with his
powerful voice he commanded silence,
and suddenly everything was quiet. He
swung himself over the bar which sep
arated the visitors from the animals, and
put his hand in cages to fondle the ami
mails. A mighty tigress showed more
Joy than any of the others. When Mar
tins hand glided over her magnificent
fur her limbs trembled nervously, she
uttered weak tender grunts, and through
the iron bars, with her rough tongue,
she licked the face of her former mas
ter. When he went away she lay down
without eating any more food.
There was a lion named Nero who had
once bitten Martin in the hip and had
been severely punished by him for it.
The lion had an unreconcilable hatred
for the animal tanner. Nero made no
other motion at Martins approach than
lift his head and eve him intently. He
remained in his place, lying still in the
back Of. his cage, when Martin came
near. Martin spoke to him. He did not
answer. but viewed Martin with ap-
parent indifference. But when Martin
was going away the lion, with mighty
spring, entirely unexpected, threw him.
self against the grating, pushed ms
paws through the iron bars, and with his
claws tore off part of Martins cloak.
BY quick movement Martin escaped
another injury from this animal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-24
core for Good.

1t Ia to be hoped that the barbaFous
hustle has gone for good, but It il certain
the great discovery OF DR.. Franklin Miles
has come TO stay and alleviate human
sufferfng. This wonderful nerve food
aud medicine builds up WORKOUT systems,
curts sis. spasms, headaehe. nervous
prostraffnn, dizziness, sIeeplessness,
monthly pains, sexual troubles, etc. Mrs.
John n. Miller, OF Valparaiso, Ind, and
]. w. Taylor, Of Logansport, Ind. gained
90 rounds mouth while taking H. Finely
illustrated treat &c on Nervous Disc ses
and sample bottle Of the Restorative Ner-
vine, free at the City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-24
strength Of Rails.

Experiments made in Sweden by M.
Saneberg on the strength Of iron rails
during winter have shown that steel
rails containing over four per cent OF
carbcn are apt to break in cold weather.
In fact, the result Of his Investigations
points to the use Of rails having less
carbon in countries as cold in winter as
Norway and Sweden.