davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05

Wanted q girl to do houseWork
Inquire of Mrs. F.. \. Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05
ROCK SALT.

Lump and ground rock salt for sale at
Cairney's Meat Market, 1877
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05
GROUND FEED.

GROUND FEED.
Ground Feed for sale at Lower Eleva-
tor. Soft A. DEKAY, Agt,
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05

1t is indisputable that more cases OF
dyspepsia, indigestion, weak stomach,
bilious and gastric arrangement are
cured by Humphreys Specific No. 10
than by all other remedies put togeth-
er. 29ml
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05
DOWN
VI 7 Il
PRICES
For Cash!

Ladies Dress Goods, Dress
Flannels, also all Summer
Fabrics and Boots and Shoes
will be offered to the trade
at a Discount of from Is to
20 per cent. This offer. to
hold for
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05

Nav COL, 49, ~. ., cssed yeast!
" '''''' ~ e Red Front Grocery.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
DR.. G. G. OsGoop,
InxalI Macc
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05
Aver s Heir Ngor

Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumcrs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30

An interesting ceremony before Judge
Wallace yesterday was the administering of
the oath of office TO Charles w. Slack, late
professor of Hastings College OF Law.
no has been appointed TO the vacant seat
on the Superior Court bench created by th-
recent death of Judge Hoga. Judge Slack
will try his maidan case to-day. He has
not yet been assigned courtroom.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30
A Youthful smuggler.

Upon arrival yesterday of the steamer
Haytian Republic from Port Townsend,
John Daley. employed as mess-boy, made a
bold attempt 10 walk ashore among the
passengers with five 5-tael tins OF prepared
opium, which he carried in his hand with
out any attempt at conceaiment. As be
neared the bottom of the gang-plank the
eagle eyes of Customs Officers ChildS and
Chalmers fastened on him and he found
himself in the clutches of the law. The
smuggier's brother Peter was on the dock,
aud made an attempt to take him from them
Both were walked to the North Haroor ~
lice Station, where John WAS booked for
smuggling and Peter for interfering with an
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30
honolulu.


Portuguese lad having thirteen fingers,
six on his right and seven on his left hand.
was passenger by the Claudine from HilO.
and landed at Maalaea, Maui.
Walter Burridge, the scenic artist. who is
to paint the volcano for the Worlds Exposi-
ton, left for that point October both, to
make sketches. BE was accompanied by
Mr.. Webster.
The District Judge of Lahaina, having got
wind of threatened prosecutions of Illicit
liquor dealers. went round and warned nine
of the offenders. They poured out their
stock as a libation to the majesty of the law,
and the unlawful business forthwith per-
ceptibly subsidized. This is a ease oil promot-
ing law by dispensing with justice.
Mr.. II. X. Stevens, who has been spending
several weeks in the islands in search Of
fern plants for planting in the Golden Gate
Park San Francisco, left for home BY the
Australia to-day. He has been successful
in his researches and took with him several
fine specimens Of fern plants from Hawaii,
in addition to good collections previously
shipped.
Dr.. Williams. who is jolly good fellow,
leaves us this week for few weeks soiourn
in California. He has secured the residence
of Mr. r. A. Lyman, and some imagine
he will bring home with him partner for
The bark Harvester will soon finish I'M
loading and Will return to San Francisco in
ballast.
The following personal notices appear in
the Honolulu Advertiser and the Paradise
of the Pacific:
Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani is in her
usual good health. and may be seen out rid
ing every pleasant day, either In her carriage
or on horseback
Mr.. Oliver G. Swain, the popular delivery
clerk of the pOstOffice, leaves on the Ala
meia to-day for a two months vacation in
Oakland, Cal, where his relatives reside.
He has been in the postoffice here for eight
years. having been appointed IN 1855 under
the administration of Mr.. Whitney.
Mrs. Kautz, the wife of the commander of
the United States steamer Pensacola, now
In the harboF, arrived here on the steamer
on the 10th inst Mrs. Nj. E. Laws, wife OF
Chief Engineer Laws of the Pensacola. and
Mrs. X. Il. Hoes, wife of the chaplain of the
same vessel, arrived also
Mr.. f. E. Eaton and family, of San JOsa,
Cal, are in the city, guests of Hon. j. 5.
Walker and Mr.. Hugh E. Mcintyre. Mr..
c. l.. Eaton Of Denver, Colo, a brother OF
Mr. F. Z. Eaton, is also viewing the sights
and scenes in the paradise of the Pacific"
Lorrin A. ThurstOn Esq, President OF
the Volcano House Company OF Hawaii,
returned to this city by the Australia after
an extended trip in the United States. Mr..
Thurston has partly arranged for the pres
eutation of certain Hawaiian interests TO
the Worlds Fair.
The American Minister on Monday last
gave the second of series of lectures on
popular topics in the hall OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Stevens is graceful and interesting
speaker, with a pleasant manner on the
platform, and as he always has something
10 say of general interest ard worth remem-
bering, his familiar talks are we'll received
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30

A RARE CHANCE: MARKET ST. BUSINESS
y lot; D or 25Xll5; cheap; must he sold AT
CHAs. KICKOFF, 32s Montgomery, Room 3. 70 1t
I ,HEAP-LoT 25xIOO; COTTAGE; ROOMS:
Y bath. lI2T Hampshire st. oc2D it,
e ! n MONTHLY PAYMENTS: EXTRA BAR
n " gain for a few days: lots 25Xi20, between
l and j SIS, boulevard, electric road and
PARK. J. T. HARRIS. 7O2 Market ST., formerly 62S
Market oc29 At
G.).)SH MUST BE SOLD; REDUCED FROM
ID -LOV. $500: woStory house OF rooms
and bath line Of Jo0St Electric Road; Eighteenth
St. Castro; street paved with stone blocks and
accepted; rents $22 %: mortgage SI40O
maiu- SHAH VALID. BUChBEE & CO., 407 and
5O9 Mon gomery ST. oc2S St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30
AUCTION. AT AUCTION.
McAFEE. BALDWIN & HAMMOND.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER >, 1891.
At IL O'CLOCK NOON,
AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
CHOICE LIST
HAYES AND POLK STS.-A PROMINENT BUSI-
NESS HER-ONLY ONE BLOCK


HAYES AND POLK. sTs.-A PROMINENT BUsI-
NESS URNER-ONLY ONE BLOCK
FROM MARKET ST.
Nos. lOl TO lU9 Hayes St. corner OF Polk The
atteution OF capitalists is directed to this choice
property; as future business corner 1t can hardly
be surpassed; This locality is recognized by all as
the coming mercantile center of the city; cable
cars pass the property both on Polk and HAYES SITS
the city Han IS only one block distant; Mechanics
Pavilion diagonaliy opposite: the handsome Doe
Building and the De LaVeaga Block each only one
block OF: must positively be sold; streets accepted
and paved with stone blocks; mortgage OF 100000
IN the Hibernia Bauk can remain at per cent per
anuun: size OF lot COX 100 feet
a GOOD lNNESrMENT-CAII ST: COR
NER RENTS $40 PER MONTH.
29Ol California St, sw. Il Frederick; sub
stanttal bulldinS Of Is rooms; rented at $l20 per
month, tenant pays for water sud all repairs; this
is fine corner, and yields big rate of interest
what prepared to sell it for there Is mort
gage OF $1,000 IN the Security Savings Bank
which can remaia or not at the purchasers option;
size OF lot Is :9XI57 IS feet
WEBSIER-ST. RESIDENCE, BET. CLAY AND
WASHINGTON SITS.
22l0 Webster ST.; good 2-story and basement
residence of large rooms; sunny exposure; bath,
laundry. etc; brick foundation: will rent for $50
choice neighboEhOOd; cabie-car facilities Uuex-
celIed; terms easy; only IA cash, balance in and
70 :Sl4xlO0
LARGE BUILDING LOT. CENTRALLY LOCATED,
ON HAYES ST EAR FILLMORE.
See this very desirable lot on the south side OF
Havesst, distant 90 feet E. OF Fillmore. on the iiue
OF the Hayes-st- cabe-rOad me location for nats
or home; street paved with stone blocks and ac-
cepted By the city; sidewalk ia front Of ths4o we
are prepared to let this LOT go very cheap; Size
Il exist IS.
A RICHMOND HoME-CoMFoRTABLE RESI-
DENCE on EIGHTH AVE. NEAR
POINT LUBuS AVE.
No 1929 Eighth ave. bet. Point Lobos and
A ST.; l1a story bay-wIndow cottage OF rooms and
bath: good stable and house FOR help cable-csr'
viii suOn be running on PoiHt Lobos The lot
VIII soon be worth the present value Of the land
and the improvements. We can obtain loan OF
abou; $500 on ms property from any bank; size
OF lot. 5Oxl0O feet.
CASTRu-sr.. BARGAIN-Two VERY DEsIR-
ABLE LOTS. ONLY A FEW STEPS
FROM MARKET ST
This Is chance 10 secure two choice lots In ex-
ceIeDt location figure much below the market
price OF the property; take CastroSt. cars and get
OF at the junction Of Seventeenth. Market and
Castro yts.; in Castro ST. and street macad-
amized. hese lots are just elevated enough above
the street to make them desirable for home; size
each 25K 90 feet; terms cash; bank VIII lend
90 per cent Of selling price. Apply TO
MCAiEE,
BALDWIN &
HAMMOND.
10 Montgomery street. oc2S ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30
CITY REAL ESTATE.


WIN. b. MARsHUTz 4 CO., REAL ESTATE
w Agents and House brokers, 3z412 Montgomery.
o1cOn SPLENDID INVESTMENT - GOOD
rents seaT at ss month"; hy 25x9S this
Is a real bargain. w. b. MARSHUTZ d CO., 324 "
MONTGOMERY st.
OR00O LOT 6s:9KI37 :6-BEACH, NEAR
tDOUOO. Hy de; good buy. w. b. MARSHUTZ
a CO. 3241a MONTGOMERY st.
GOS00 LOVELY PAIR FLATS ON SUNNY
TOOUO. side Halght ST wen rented; lot 25x
1876. w b. MARSHUTz * CO., 3241a Mont
gomery St
Gol00 COTTAGE: ROOMS AND STABLE;
IpOlUU. Geary ST.; lot 23Xl7 :06. w. b. MAR
SaUTz CO., 32412 Montgomery st.
S360O House 8 FLATS; NEAR ls; 4TH 4, ST. ST.
so: good bargain. W. b. MARSHUTZ u Co. 321I5
Montgomery 81.
GOSO VERY CHEAP LOT; 25xl2O; 18TH
u OOO. ave, nr. PIT Lobos. w. Il. MA RSHUTZ
q CO.. 3241a Montgomery st oe25 SUR
T LANDER. BUILDER AND OWNER. OFFICE
u. Is Montgomery ST. In monthly payments OF
$50 TO $40 you can procure an elegant home of or
rooms with all modern improvements, located on
cable lines II you desire. will build you house
your own plan In any part of the city on lot of
your own selection, on the most easy monthly pay
meuts; l have just finished cosy cottages and
2-story residences which must be seen TO be appre-
ciated For further particulars apply to L. LAND
LER. g Montgomery oc2S WeFrSuMo II
Tor sALE-wELL-BUfLT COTTAGES ON VERY
easy terms ON Mob Hill If Mission; on Noe ST.,
Det. ga anu z3u: rooms ana Datn anu every
modern Improvement. Apply premises or TO
DAN EINSTEIN, 3lS Kearny, RIM. Socl5 WISH II
CHEAP RICHMOND LOTS.
" lNSTALLMENT LOTS.
SOUTHSIDE LOTS.
SUNSET HEIGHTS LOTS
800 Cash. 800 CASH 500 Cash.
The cream OF Richmond can be bought for 500
cash aud $40 per month streets severed, graded
and macadamized. MCEWEN BROS, 4I5 Mont
gOmery st.
GDS0 soUrHSIDE, NEAR THE BEACH AND
'U Nv. electric road; cheapest and choicest lots
ever offered. MCEWEN BROS, AIS Montgomery
GQOOO AN ELEGANT HOME on GEARY
u UUOO.. ST, bet. Webster aud Fillmore; 5
rooms and bath; large stable, etc; bargain. Nc
EVEN BROS, 4l5 Montgomery ST. oc25 81 SuweFr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30
ROOFING,


DEADY ROOFING COMPANY. sos CLAY ST.,
IC-koom 1; asphaltum work done AZ short notice;
work warranted to years. sc22 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30

T $. HANLEY q CO. 1851 PARK ST.. WILL
u build. sell rent you any kind of a house any
where in Alameda tue most reasonable
terms. au2o *
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30
PAINTERS.


L. A. JENNINGS & CO., GENERAL CON-
tractors. painting. paper hanging. whitening
plastering, carpenter work, etc, S62 Mission St.,
doors east OF Fifth, S. Il. seq Bun
CIGNS. PAINTING, WHITENING, PAPER-
y hanging, Uniting and decorating; wholesale and
retail dealers In paints oils glass brushes. var
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
4, OR BAKGAINSIN REAL ESTATE. CALL on
i MRS. l. II. CHANDLER, 1899 Park 81. Ala
media oC2O II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30

SUMMER RESORTS.
u DESERTS. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
IL Pacific Coast. with rates, location, etc. PUB
lished In the Hotel Guide, ll6 pages For sale by
newSdealers. send zoe in stamps to w. NJ. PAT
TERSON. pubIisher 30 Post 81. T. mrl q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30

GEnO RESTAURANT; A BARGAIN; II YOU
u OtO- miss il you loose good thing: come
nuIck. SLTLLIEEE & co. y kearnE 81. oc3D 2t-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30

G1O0n TWO ACRES-LoCATIoN AND SOIL
,D ICOU. first class for chicken ranch; close to
railroad station in Frutvale, and about one-half
mile from San LeaHdro road: only $500 for the
TWO acres j. A. JONES. 9lS Broadway. oct ~ tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30

y UILDING LOTS FOR HOMES, ON $40. Sis
~ and $40 monthly instruments, IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30

GISN TO $500 PER LOT AT FRUITVALE,
% w Oakland; $40 to 1926 cash and So per
month; beautiful lots, adjoining the doubie-deck
car line of Sessions new electric road; Will give
free pass for years any who win build.
Apply at ouce, f. w. WOODWARD & CO., 902
Broadway, Oakland oc2S az
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30

y OK KEN TO FINEL1 FURNISHED hOONS
+ and bath. in private residence complete for
housekeeping: references; no children. 1909
Eighth ST., cor Magnolia, blocks from Adeline
Station. oc30 I'm
OAKLAND FLATS FOR RENT; 946 TO 956
" Union ST.: less than 2 blocks from Adellne-st.
Station; all new. with modern Improvement;
rooms for $40 $27 so; rooms for s32 50 per
month. water included Apply to W. Z. BARNARD
q SON, 4S3 Ninth ST., cor. Washington; or W. +.
knoll. $40 Uuion ST., Oakland. oc24 Il SuweFr
Q.OE AND $40 PER MONTH"; NEAT AND
Do pretty houses; near station good neighbor-
hood A. II. BREED & CO.. 400 Ninth ST. oc2S So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30

c sJC IIiAR-SIOEE AND CLLB -kOOMS.
u 10. FLETCHER, 961 Market St It
I RUIT AND yEGEI ABLES; GOOD LOCATION;
1 good business: absolutely a bargain IL applied
for soon j. II. PAIGE. 995 Market st. oe3O II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30

GREAT BARGAIN
EAST FRUIT VALE TRACE
Large lots all In fruit.
$3.50 and upward.
EASY TERMS
J. L. COOKE.
AT Brooklyn Station
oc2i I'm. East Oakland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18

The finest sables in the world are
owned by the czarina of Russia and the
duchess Of Edinburgh, who inherited
those belonging to her mother, the
mother Of the czar. The favorite bridal
gift of the Russian empress is one Of
furs, and fortunate, indeed, are the re-
cipients Of the splendid specimens she
bestows. When the Princess Alexandra
Of Greece welded the Grand Duke Paul
of Russia, the czarina sent three dress.
ing gowns Of fur to prevent the fragile
bride experiencing i'll effects from the
change of climate. One robe was Of
sable fastened down the front with six
clasps of real pearl, another Of silver
fox trimmed with b~ullion-gold cords,
and the third of blue fox, the rarest fur
in the world, confined with a girdle Of
diamonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18
MEN pEsrRoYERs IN INDIA.
Killing a wild Beast which Was the
Talk of India Newspapers.

Killing "A wild Beast which Was the
Talk of India Newspapers.
It Is well known that about twenty
five thousand people a year fall a prey
to the wild beasts Of India. The larger
part of these victims are killed by tigers
and venomous snakes which are met in
the jungle. As u rule, saysthe Chicago
Herald, the victims of these tragedies
are guilty Of great carelessness. With
care the danger of wild beasts might,
In the majority of these cases, be
averted.
An animal which has orsome months
been written about a great deal in the
Indian newspapers has at last Sue
cumbed, having met his well-deserved
fate on June Z. He proved to be a full
grown leopard, probably about four
years old. He had lurlSed around the
villages in the edge of the Jungle for
months watching for his prey, and at
least fifteen people were killed by him,
including several adults as well as chill
dren. It was hard work TO kill him,
and he hurt three people badly before
he was incapacitated for further harm.
This is the way he met his fate:
He had been lowering round a camp
of Busahiri during the night of June 5,
but was kept off by five large sheep
dogs. In the morning of the nth a wom-
an saw him in some long grass near the
bungalow, and taking him for a large
Jungle cat after the fowls ran after him.
He charged her, striking her on the
chest, and seized her by the arm She
-A-.-1- 7 H.. .--4, AL, l--1 LII, d, 1,,-,~
stick, and, other people coming up, the
leopard let go and ran into a garden
near the bungalow. The was
found TO have two claw wounds or her
chest and six deep bites on her left arm
BY this time some twenty persons had
assembled, and went into the garden in
search of the beast. A syce in the serv-
ice of the assistant commissioner de-
clared he believed it was only a iackal,
but the words were hardly out of his
mouth when the leopard, which had
been hiding under a stone, charged
straight at the syce with a roar, knock
ing him down and wounding him badly.
He was badly clawed on both arms, be-
hind the right ear, and bitten on the
scalp, and would certainly have been
killed had not n man named Eazina run
in and driven a hog spear clean through
the l~eopard's body. The brute left the
syce, and tried to work itself up the
shaft Of the spear to get at his new as
s~ailant, but it only succeeded in tearing
his clothes, Nazina escaping unhurt. A
mistri ran in to club it, but got claweC
on the chin for his pains, Nazina hold
ing on his spear all the time. By thii
time the others, who had bolted whel
the leopard charged, returned, and tn,
leopard was dubbed to death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18

The Louisville Courier-Journal has
discovered q thinker" near there whose
love of money is nothing short of re-
markable. 1t says ne has not spent
more than ten dollars in his entire life,
and he is nearly forty years old. He
will work for anything, even as low as
ten cents a day, rather than be idle, and
all his money he converts into gold and
silver, which he deposits in q box that
he built when a boy. 1t is about three
feet square, and it has been his life
long desire to fill it. This will soon be
accomplished, as the rude bank is now
nearly full. lie is totally ignorant Of
the amount in the box, as he never kept
any account of it, simply dropping the
coins in through a slit in the top and
never taking any out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18

FyENHsYLVANIA RAILROAD.
y sOHuYLEILL DIvIsl0E.

o., ard after Nou. "A, 1890, trains tyat lsau
S~hs7ldndodh as f0Hotgs!
Fer Wiggan, Guberton, FrackVjllei New
CasJie, ST. Clair, and way points, 60, $40
y m and 4.iE ? n.
sundays, 100, $40 . N and 2lOp m.
For Pott5yille, 6.0l, $40 q IA u ais n.
Sundays, coo, 6.4OR n n BIO o m,
For Reading, eco, $40 q m and SIS pm,
9unoayH, 600, $40 3. M. and $40 p n,
For FottstoWu, Phoen1xv1lle, NorTistoWn
and Philadelphia O3rCgd street station, 800,
10 m and 4;l6p m week days
Sundays, 800. 9.40 N Sion m
Trains leave FTRckVine for Shenandoah as
1870 q and l2l4, 7.42, 1903 m. SundayR,
u.l3 q II and $50 p m,
Leave PoJtsvils FOR Shenandoah, lO.l6 and
u.43, a "a 7.l5, 0,l2 IA. Sundays, 1910 g M
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street stetion},
Tor POttsvtle Z Shenandoah, 5,57s 1925 3 m
2.lOi a.lC and I.OO ? IL week days. SUNDAY 8.2B
aD and LILO p. n.
5.46.9Q $50, il.00and u.15am, l2.0OnOon, Dim
ted express, l.05 and 40 2 M 1854, $50, $50,
A50, 9 s, $3.50, 6.507.lo 812 and 1000 IN, l20t
On sundays, $40, 4.O5, sac, 6.85, $40, $50, 8.61
3 IA. Ru0 1913, 3.8I Omitted $50, 6 %, go, $50
lib S,E 2 IA aud I2.Ol night.
EOT yea Sirt. Spring Lake, Belmar,
ocean GROVE, Asbugy Park, ana Long Branch
800, u 10, =, "a, 400 D., IL, week days For
Freehold, 3D. p. m. week days,
balttmoy" ana Washington, $3.50, 40, 8,Sl
9,iQ,. $50, LIS q IN, i2.'S QLTited aEpTeesl 246
Al G.b5 anf7.AO p. M, and 2B night. Fos
Baltimore My 2Q2I - no 08 and AS0 ,. N.
B.57, O. 40 . m, 1903 night. Baltimore only
5.O8 enc l.30 . m
tor 3ichu0nd and the south 7.9Oll,lBn. m,,
Limited Express 1908 p. m.)i2.O3 nigbt,Weeks
dsys, Sundays 100 -. M 1913 plight.
Trains leave Harrisburg 1or 4lt-spUrR s16
lie vest overy Gay DC l2.l5 and 30 "a ia and
! 500 Nludtteol ana $40 p N, WGy for Altoona,
2.l6 q m and 4l0 3 m every oay,
bor Pltts5urg only, LILO a M daily and lO.A5
~ week days.
L5Sve Sunbury tOr Wlui8mBpOtt, ElmirN,
ja~nandaigus, Rochester, Buleloand Niagara
SOY HStkiDe, 6.3Op m week Gays.
FOR Erie and INTERIM edl0te p0inta, $50 a M,
daily, WOr Loci Haven, $40, ana O.63 8 M
i8ily, l.4 and $50 ?, IA. week days. For
9snOva $40 a No 1873 and $50 p na week 6eyRo
] 10 p, n Hunn9ya.
has. W. FUGH, ]. 4. WOOD,
t@en. Many Son. Pnss. AEt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18

An Irvington Call party owns a
small mare, says the San Francisco
Call, that, with her colt, is allowed the
run of the door-yard. "Puss" is fed
from a large iron bucket, night and
morning, and at these times the neigh
bors' chickens, hocking around, annoy
her greatly. One large black hen had
long been u special torment. The other
night the mare was seen, after empty
ing her bucket, to have turned it bottom
side up. Nothing was thought of it,
however, until next morning, when it
was found that she had imprisoned be-
meath it her tormentor, the black hen,
who was nearly dead from her long con-
dnement in such narrow quarters.
Floating Coal.
During the several freshets which
have occurred in the Susquehanna river
the last spring n vast amount of ''culm''
from the anthracite coal fields hoated
down the river with the debris, coming
out of the North branch and it's tribu-
taries. Large quantities of this culm,
or coal dirt, which was washed from
the huge banks of that material at the
coal breakers, lodged at the he ads of the
several islands opposite and above the
city, and recently parties have secured
tons of it by digging it out of the sand
and screening it, producing a good
quality Of pea and chestnut coal for
boiler use. A considerable quantity OF
egg or large sized coal is also gathered
| from the bottom of this river, where ii
has lodged among the gravel, and is re-
moved in a perfectly clean state. All
the larger sizes Of coal have becoH
more or less rounded by the action {
the water. Tons of this material are
gathered during the summer when the
river is low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18

OTTAWA, Aug. 19.-Sir Charles Upper
cables from England that, notwithstand-
ing the new treaty between the United
States and Spain providing for the free
admission into the Spanish West Indies
of the natural products of the United
States while placing heavy duties upon
imports from all other countries, the
Colonial Olice is of the opinion hat dur
ing the continuance of the treaty Of 1885
between Spain and Great Britain, Cana
dian products must be admitted into
Spanish West India markets upon pre-
cisely the same terms a. are accorded to
United States products,