davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-11
RAILROAD.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD IN. " c. 6 E. R. R
w Co. 1essees:
as follows. and minutes earlier from the tootof
'f Hamilton sIIss5 s london. Detroit ana .aieaga 1000
M, % p. M, -sl5 2. M.
ST. Louis, to.la. %l5 .. M:
Toronto. 1000 = mp +1.1S. SIS p. m;
Falls $3.50, .'N.W a M, '5.l5 ~ Is p m. u a.
M m, IS a. m. runs only to UticeL
Kingston. $40. lila 1000. .ll.S q m. ++hOa
cstsSili and Albany, $3.50. *7.ia $1,000 .iLs5 a. M
.4GOO D. M. 1.l5. sSl5 =. m.
Cranston's West Point. Cornwall SewburSh.
$50. s7,la s-2a 1000, tlO.1A Ills am. villa +tAUl
d'u S5.lh 5.5, sGS, se15. sl1.45 ,. 10.
Montreal and Canada East. us a. m. solo ?. m
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Toronto Detroit, Chicago and 81. Louis on al
sDDsiiv. +Daiiy except Saturday. All other trains
daily except sunday. : t leaves bfookLyn, VIA
Ero1hIyn Annex. +l0.sO a. m- $500 p. m jersey
City. 4. R II. station. +ll20 a. M. ++aS y. M
Fol tickets. time tables. parlor and sleeping car
Accommodation or information apply ornceS
Hudson street and West shore station Brook
iyn-Ssj Washington street s96 Fulton street
Annex ondco. foot of fulton street, New forS
cify-NoS al. s65. 7S5. s42 Broadway. lis Bowery, u
PARK place. 81 AitsG l4Ih street. 50 West l2th strees
and West Snors stations West ia street ana
foot OF Jay street. h. H.
C.E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
Wander oilt Av.. New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-11

MEETING OF II STOCKHOLDERS OF II
IA Perfection Car Company will be heid az tae.
MONTGOMERY street, JERSEY City. l.Iron Monday t1e
ninth day Of May. 1872, at II O'Clock noon, when =
the ensuing year viii be elected. and when the
following officers will also be elected. VIZ, a
qreasul er and q ecrefary, and when Il Managing
Director and General Counsel Will 90 appointed.
April :, 1872
JAMES NORRIS OkEELY.
WILLIAM McAhTHcR.
EDWARD FERRo,
Stockholders
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-01
4 I.e+&{tor.

Since 1t, first introduction, Electric
hit ,+,s has gained rapidly III popular
,.vnr. unit" now it II clearly IN the
,aad among pure medicin"( tonlcs ana
o,t.ratlves-containi nothing Whfch
,,urmit. it u<e as a beverage or lntoxi"
'ant it Is recognized al the best ana
unrest medicine for all ailments OF
ato,nucb, liver and k'dneys'-t Will
c,ro .,ck headache, indigestion, con-
sti,n,ion. and drive malaria from the
sv.tp,n. Satisfaction guaranteed Win
aach hwtt)e or the money will be re-
fn1,de,,. Price only 80 cts' per ootte'
| So]a Inv w, Il. Envage.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-01

War .,*s 2-t.4'rt'i ;>th'is4tis

tnItAtH'. A4ti! -9.--A <}tti Il dr.
,.t:,n from Milwu1k.t 4 Mte- "n tx
ttart 1rutI II letter of Archbishop Kat
ztr tn the priests pf :'is tlct>r IT 4"f1Ve
III the u~,t>un IT, b. taken b> them
with ,tgattl IT, membership I'll .ttret
organizations. FL drc|ures tlnt Ma
sons uutl Cu,b bn1,ari ure rxcotumuu-
cutet, unu that "Otd Fellows and Sons
.I 'reu,,,trance u1e ut leust by nAnt
~xpfe4-ly }orbidden.'
He nt1u nAy~ that any one allied Il
the 1ut let. knuwn under the general
title of 'ruruerbut d c0nles under the
rIns, wuirit the Catholic church t&~
communicates Moreover nlt socle&le'
which claim for themselves u a"rrtest'
or "chatia:n,' or worship on 'he1'
OWL authority, with ther avn @pe"la
ritual uub ceremonies, are Implicit,
+xcotu,uu1,icnte.I With regard II
this potnt TIT in explained that the re
marks do not apply |" the r+cit1nE Il
prayer. Il, public gatherings. III
archbishop also warns his flick thu
under min If grlevou4 ein oil Catho
lies ary forbidden to join any societ
whirh binds lis nlelnbtt9 ellher b
outh or by mere word ot honor, to OF
se, W le secret 70 strictly that 1t ca
int l,t revealed with immu1 ity eve
tn the bishop of u dlt ce.e, LtkeWis
under pnin Of Kreivous sin. AFR 10
hidden societies which hlnd the
members to bind aud unrtserVt
ol,tUienCt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-01

Th'. tenn might he "prll' Il - stew
+u-' Point, iorr:ru ou the N'7t 't'"lh
Central lines. ns the ga'+"n> u tue
vu>t t.re>t tt%lon which rxttHf* '"f'h
1o Like ,>u141ior. "A tll-trn''' "' -'"'
mile. without II hrtnk, "h account III
1ts v+st tunH"r intet", i. III" WIS.,
n river, tu witch the lufnhe'11l"h
,,avp r,yen tu- familiar and >n'hc"ilat
,f1t c,jouate title IT ''Ol.t Wilson's, mot
aim. urt- H. Il iutrbtr tet a'r tn the
city hy furnishing thr"ugh 'ts nu"'er'
ous tributaries All outlet tor thousands
Of nctts of pine ia the UPPER county,
but it furnishes II water p""+f that i
SECOND only To TINT Of Stena' ano
n1ena.nu, which cities are Also located
on the "Centrul.' Mil|ioos nj 'eet o
lumber are cut every vear, giving EN-
niovment to hundreds of men. IL
addition to the lumber trade' It ha
numerous other manufactures; It
here where the large car eh"p9 =" vi
Wisconsin Central lines are '"ca'ed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-01

We uuthorizt tur druggist to sell Or.
Ktux'r New Discovery tor ton~uth1''
ton. cpuui,s and cnIh>, upon Ibis t"n"
tljtiur. RI y4u n1-: t1llrted WIN
rnI.l. ctl,tl, ur Ally ti'rntt 'r lung dis
r,1r, Il, I, will use this remedy III dF-
r+,,,t Il. vlv1ne 1t II fair t"ln|. and tx
j., rlenc++ a4n benefit, <o' May return
ttlr luttlt aud have your money re-
,undt,i, ". r"ultl II Il ln4ktt his "t1eI
did VT not know that D.. Kings NJ"
Discovery could he II l'~d oit. 1t
never tli>a,n".'nt~. Trin' l''tt't. fret
1T ". f., Savnse'-. I.:'Et -ize :"c
unu 1T IN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-01

It WIS Sunday morning. Tie Boston
vouur woman who wns III: II visit to iler
Western relatives spoke to her aunt III
n sulnl,1e.i Boston voice appropriate To
tho day.
"Aupt R1chcl," she s,ia. "hAVe you u
vo]u,n, of Emerson in Your library:'
II nm sorry to sny, Waldo'lia' re-
xpondea Aunt Rachel, "th"t we nave
not"
"Then shall read Il few chapters fr<,n'
tho writings Of Solomon, Ha1u tht
Young won,un, taking down the fanny
Billie with IL sigh of mild tt1s"ppo'h'
mcut. Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-01

RnusshLs. April - -rherc has been
another duel a4 Il sequel to the Fox"
Burrowe meeting. All comments III
the clubs. cufes nnd other public
uluce- were generally not reHtrtcted'
and ~ result Of varied comments
this duel t,ok place I'll "Wednesday
evening between Harry Vane Nl'4~
hunk and IL Freuchnnu, whore n"hie
Ir uut dlvulgeA. The cat1:e ot the dhe1
wu4 II remark male by the Fren2hman
regarding tue character of the f"x-
| Borrowe meeting. The fight took
placr uhout tw" miles from "sleho
the weapons used heing regular duel
Ing plstols, and the distance T. PAGES
The Ffenuhu,an was shot IN tue MP
and tbs wound IL Of a very dangerouf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-01
CALL HIM TRAITOR


tHtrAu', April ~ ~~A s:tr'"l I'll.
IA.ci1 tom thryenhe EiVts 1t long
series il lt~.lt,tinn- adopted tr the
citizens III .]ul'n~t'u rtuhty MstnlhE'u
ut I;ut|u;u. Ait,r +. ,cri' !, nf where
a~t+, Artt inE futtl, tn !att> Ut tt1t late
c,ttIttnt11't r.1sA un / de'lo1nr!nx II,
nutt declaring lint tlr people Of J"i!n~
SOFA have hnrnt the inju'it~ aud IN
suits whlrh hnvt fnl!"wtd The Tald
wth tntnnten.int,Ie tutitiWe. tile dor~
nmtnt continues d. follows:
It>nfrtN, That the action OF A"tinK
Gov. Anu- ". lta.brr in permitting
III uru!e. b lyuf men tn enter THIS
state in violation ri tie constitution
ot Wyoming; preventing the TIE OF
the state militia ny the sherit1+ of the
several countries III violation OF f1I+
statute. Of Wyoming; To removing
civil prisoners und+r tscoEt Of the
United States army, Without apparent
cause, from the ~teie TT their cr'nlt@,
rand him, The said Amos W. Barber
! uH n traitor IL 1,i- people.
Rcxotrcd, That We view with sus'
plrion any citiz-n nf Johnson county
who continue. tosnrport thtChtyehne
sun and the Cheyenne Tribute
either by advertising iu or hy SUBJ
%crhing t" thtir publications.
Rrxolt<ti, Thata continuance ri TIN
range cattle b1+ine.4 III J"hn.ol
tnunty, within legal llhes, Is conpatl
tie with the le-t Interests ot iii
ltn.,,t>; tt,ut tht ire ranEr II open Il
nll wir, inv fully htslrr IL u~t II, ah'
thut uIt cnttIt conlIah}t+ VII" "es'f
~ range :t,t,r tat:it uu thv hnl"tltu
.uuyt~ 4I." s"!nty will not only b
tolerated, hit t'o:'ttth, ~ long Il
they arr willing 70 adJdthy tl1e IN" Il
the l4AI.
Et<1ittti. That W. t.ttt-t stealing II
every 1nfn4. aud that VI ll*hgc htlt
I,e:vt- now aun ntrt 10 ttfrK ever
tl.ttl IT. III. tee III tur r''nft~ "Enllt'
whon 1rit.1. tar1. tviAclne ur gui
,*n', h+ fund
Xt>o;rtd. Thnt IL r''"y "t 'ht-t rc-'
iutlon. IN .tnt :E> registered nn>t
H.. acting g&vvlnor "t Wyoming,
. -rn,tnr Warren u,lu Ia Stnnt',r tA~t!
AID To lie president 1T tf't |. hitt
-IAte-.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-01

At thp r.nc!us,"'1 O. the inquest IN
TIE Imuy uf t:nndutot C"k yesterday
atter,nru thr jury ,cturnt Il the f"llo~~
iny vtrdlct:
STATE nj Mun'nno, ~
trui.tt nf Cn,t>r. j
l.: An !tu,slsit,u!4 hoEt.tu aF MiIr~ CITY
Iii tive csntly If th1~'tt, "h tie %'i1
aud %'tl4 tiny. nf April, l>:E!, trtcr" t"',
Hu,urt };rt,Hn, 4 ju@ttt 1T the tnre
Iu nt:u tor th,. tuwn-hjr VI Miles ttty,
.lntlnE ~ tutt'trr nj th'd c"utty,n on
shr ho>y If Augu~tus b. C"ok, there
lying ,lend. by the jnrnr- wh"-r rn'n''~
1rt h4.ttuutu subscribed. tt,t rntt1 jurors
tt,t,,l tnttr o.tN- 1n *ht: That lie
suM AuEu~tu4 II. tunk c,nit I" lii@
.ltutt, At Fart ke"'yh I'M HE rl'r Ut
tt" \. j. ruiiruu'i, he being kn"Etd
of ot the draft Mons b+t"ert ~" 1'H1
en-. luua-d with wuGtl. the tnd %t"k
having hrnks4 on ucctunt nf ti- Wut1
extending tuo fur beyond the tide OF the
car. uuu hitting .t"ck rt't'tt; s"tl
! wuou falling against him A1'd throw
/ iux him on the track hnt under tie
Gals. The jury finds negligence on
The part of tho railroad c"n'rany IN
allowiAg cur, tn tie handled With WOOD
tIle,l on them In this dangerous way;
| W. further tiut that according t" the
witnessed testimony that sotne o1 TIT
stakes we're ulAde of rotten RAILROAD
tea.
Ia ttetinl my whereof The said juror
h.vp nprtnnt0 ret their hands tile day
aid year last above written.
s. Fl. LOVETT,
r, ]. FRANKLIN,
VERNON b. THOMAS,
S. ID. LONG.
W. e. JACKSON,
EZRA X. CHAPMAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-01
Ru,1ding ASSN Stuck-NcW Ser1eS'

meeting Of the trustees OF inc
Cluster County Building Association,
II wus decided to open new series OF
stock. with the proviso that there
wou}d be- ut lenst 100 shares OF ne"
.tock taken. Those dealrous OF t"H~
iro stock in the new seriee are re4ues>
ted to leave their names, "t'd the mum"
hpr of shares they wish to take with
r =. Truscott, prest.; H. B. "iley'
secy.; or Ed. Arnold Az before -, tne I'e
amount payable on each share IL $''oo
ner month; the first payment I" Ia
made Tuesday, May 10, 1857.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-01

character. THE w.*untltst man was
taken aboard u >teAm yacht lying III
O+tend. MD IL t'eing carefully "ttend-
ed to by friends. Miilhank esc"pcd
without Injury.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-20
Mathematical Prodigy.

Reuben Field is a natives of Lafayette
county, Missouri, very strong, heavy
set man, about forty.five years old. He
never went to school even a day, for the
sole reason that he was always regarded
an idiot. He can neither read nor write,
and his reasoning powers have never de-
veloped beyond those of child of most
ordinary intellect. In the face of these
facts, however, he has the keenest per.
ception of the relation of numbers and
quantities, and is able, rs il by instinct,
TO solve the most intricate mathematical
problems. He does not know figures on
a blackboard, but he understands them
perfectly in his mind. No one has ever
ever been able TO catch" him in mul
duplication or in division. He has been
given problems as "The circumference
of the earth is in round numbers $4,000
miles; how many flax seed, allowing
twelve ~ the inch, will il require TO
reach around it?" Within a minute he
returns the answer, l6,00s, 000,0 900. If
the distance To the sun or any OF the
planets is taken, he answers with great
ease. If given the day of the month
and year on which an event occurred, he
instantly gives the day Of the week.
But what is more remarkable is that he
can tell the time at any hour day or
night, without ever missing IL even a
minute. If awakened out of a deep
sleep in the darkness Of night, and asked
the time, he gives 1t at once. Once in
my office asked him the time. He re-
piled at once, "Sixteen minutes after
three" In order 10 test him | drew of
on some other question, not letting him
know my object, and when seventeen
minutes had passed | looked at my
watch and asked him the time. lie said,
" Twenty.seven minutes 10 four."-N. T.
Alliston, in Midway Clipper,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-20
The Ken,uck, Pres. A.socin,lou.

The annual session of tse Kentucky
Press was convened in the Opera House,
Lexington, atnoon Tuesday, Col. Hughes
of the Lexington Press Club, presided
Saxton's band enlivened the proceedings
by playing several airs in front of the
building, and at intervals in the opera
house, The drop curtain that hangs on
the stage was decorated with suitable
emblem and the motto "ich diem "--I
serve. The house was lighted by hun.
dreds Of electric lights. The meeting
commenced with an appropriate prayer
offered by President Loos, after which
Mayor Dawson, in generous terms, well
coined the association to Lexington, and
offered the members a warm and cordial
welcome, to which President Somers, OF
the Elizabethtown News, replied in an
eloquent address.
At the evening session President Som.
ers presided. A. Y. Ford, of the Courier
JOutHd, utilNCItu TIC 6blHudl uIdtlOi'
Miss Daisy Fitzhugh was to have read
the annual poem, but was prevented
from attending, and Miss Lila Bell, of
the Georgetown Times, then read most
amusing aud interesting paper on "The
Little / Know of Country Newspaper"
The proceedings of the day ended with
a ball given by the Mayor at the Phoenix
Hotel.
On Wednesday the proceedings COM
menced with business meeting at 9
o'clock, after which the members were
entertained at luncheon by Major Nc
Dowell, at Ashland. They then took in
the sights of the city, lunching at 4
o'clock at the A. 4 M. College. The
proceedings ended with banquet at the
Phoenix Hotel.
All the members of the association feel
that they owe a debt of gratitude to the
citizens of Lexington for the regal man
ner in which they have been entertained,
and each member will have, as long as
he lives lively recollection of this most
agreeable and successful meeting Blue
Grass Clipper.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-20
GROSSMAN.
Denth of sInter LucY.

Sister Lucy, Mother Superior of st.
GATHERINGS Academy, Lexington, ex-
pired in her room at that institution ON
Wednesday night of last week of heart
disease. She had only brief warning
Of death, ms she ate supper, and, IA usual,
led the other sisters in evening prayer.
and had retired to her room. She was a
woman of rare educational attachments,
devoted to her life-work, and was greatly
beloved and respected by everybody in
Lexington and vicinity. She had been
occupying the position Of Mother Supe-
rior at st. GATHERINGS for the past twenty
eight years, and was 90 years Of age.
She was native of Louisville, her name
having been Mary hampton.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-20

a Spaniard who Has Reached the I
markabie Age of I54 Years.

a SpaniRrd Who Has Reached the RE-
mnrkabie Age of i5i Years.
Probably the oldest person on earth Is
TO be found on the outskirts of this city.
Jesus Campeche lives in hut with his
great-great-grandson, who is full grown
man. Campeche came originally from
Spain, where he says he was born 1888,
which would make him now 15i years
old. He has the appearance of being
about 80 years old, aud is fairly active
for an old man. He shows papers TO
bear out his assertion rs to his age, and
the man with whom he is living says
there is no doubt as to the relationship
he bears to the old man. Campeche says
that he has never known days sickness
in his life. He says he remembers com.
ing to this country when he was % years
old, as a soldier, and that was long be-
fore the war of the revolution in the
United States. The old mans memory
is good, and he tells of things which took
place in the last century as il they had
occurred last year instead of over one
hundred years ago. In fact, he remem-
bers things seventy-fve and one hundred
years ago better than he does those of
recent occurrence. The papers which
he carries to prove his assertions are the
copies of church register in Valladolid,
Spain, showing the date of his birth and
that of his baptism. The papers are un
doubleday genuine, as far as the dates
are concerned, and the only thing to be
determined is whether they are rightfnlly
his or not. His memory of incidents in
the last century would indicate that he
is either telling the truth as to his par
ticipation therein, or he has most won.
derful mind to have stored up the tales
in such manner as to have deceived all
who listen to him, The priest of the
church which he attends is an old man
of eighty-six and says that he was an
acolyte in the church when he was a
boy, and Campeche was an old man at
the time.-Mexico Cor. Globe Democrat.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-20
Double Tax.

The Legislature has failed 10 pass the
bill allowing the taxpayer 10 offset his
personal property by the debts he may
owe. II you borrow say $4,000 and
spend il for stock, YOU pay tax on the
stock, and the lender Of the money pays
tax on the note he holds against you.
Thus taxes are paid on ,OoO when only
o., 900 exist. Or il you buy on credit
something that is taxable, giving your
note for IL, the result is the same--double
taxes. According TO the usual idea, IL is
sufficiently hard 10 pay taxes on proper.
ty that really exists, without creating
imaginary property for taxation. b IL
Climax.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-20

AT Winchester last Saturday we had
the pleasure Of meeting Hon. I. j. Ar
nett, Of Salyersville, member Of the Low
err House of the General Assembly from
Breathitt, Magofiln and Morgan counties,
and both being of the same turn Of mind
we took in" the circus at night. Mr..
Arnett Is an agreeable, companionable
gentleman, a native Of the mountain
land of Kentucky, and is making for
himself considerable reputation as a
Legislator.-Clay City Chronicle.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-20
A PhIlnnthropInt.

Thomas II. Swope, of Kansas City,
whose recent generous gift of $4,000 To
Centre College is so well remembered,
has again displayed his philanthropic
spirit. The Kansas City Times says
Thomas II. Swope has given for charit-
able uses the tract of land ut Twenty.
first and Tracy avenue. formerly known
as the Farris place. 1t contains over
three and one-half acres, and extends
from Tracy avenue to Grove street. An
association was formed yesterday after.
noon which will be mt once incorporated
To receive and administer this trust. II
is understood that arrangements will be
made 70 provide both the Children's
Home, now situated on Charlotte street
near Twelfth, and the Childrens Hospit-
al, at present in rented quarters at Six
tenth and Baltimore avenue, with per.
manent locations on this tract. These
and other institutions that may hereafter
obtain sites upon this ground will be
able TO secure certain mutual advantages
and economies of administration, and
have also the common use of open spaces
for lawns and gardens. "-Danville Advo-
cntp
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-20

Judge w. l.. Jackson, Jr., of Louis
vile, has notified the Governor that in
compliance with his appointmenahe will
hold the special term of Circuit Court
in Clay county, June 22, to try John and
Andrew Wilson, charged with murder.
1t will be remembered that Judge Jack
son, the elder, now deceased, was sent
by Governor Buckner 10 hold term of
court in Pike county and that he was
highly complimented on the manner In
which he fulfilled the trust. Governor
Brown feels that Judge Jackson, the
younger, will acquit himself with equal
credit.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-20

That Mr., Watterson's recent letters
from Washington have entirely removed
both Clevelan aud Hill from the list Of
even probable Presidential possibilities
there can certainly be no doubt. Henry
is hard-hitter, his blows in good.
natured way coming straight from the
shoulder. AZ he says Mr.. Hill in his
desire TO encompass the defeat Of the ex.
President has admirably succeeded in
scaling his own political death warrant.
Hill is clever politician, but entirely
too small for the chair once occupied by
jefferson, jackson, a Lincoln aud a
Garfeld.--Clay City Chronicle.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-20

The New Hampshire Democratic con-
yention endorsed Cleveland, and the
Missouri convention expressed wish
that the delegates vote for his nomina-
tion, without positive instructions.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-20

Omaha bankers and railroad men have
refused 10 subscribe money to entertain
the Peoples party National convention
on the ground that It's principles are OPP
posed 70 their interests.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-20

ny-subserIbe now. STA year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-15

SOLID and plated Silver
ware, Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Precious
Stones, Clocks, Bronzes, Opti-
Cal Goods, Banquet, Parlor and
Piano Lamps, unique in design
with rs and $50 candle power
burners. All goods superior
in finish and quality with rock
bottom prices that withstand
all opposition VIGOROUSLY,
Repair work executed neatly
and promptly at
uoIoIonaonn'o
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-15
LOCALHTTES.
Tranps plenty.

ITallpS plenty
st. Patrick's day Thursday.
Only about three weeks ill moving
day.
Fine salt has many virtues as a den
tifrice.
The township school terms are draw.
ing to a close.
Neuralgia, rheumatism and bad
colds are prevalent.
IT is said the mists of March makes
the frosts of May.
The spriDg house painting campaign
will soon open.
Recovering the body-putting on {
new suit of clothes.
Gray hairs are the silver streaks OF
TIE roadway of life.
Our merchants are already display,
ing their spring goods and new tyles
An unusual amount of moving will
be done in this town the coming
spring.
POssessors of grape vines should now
see that they are properly trimmed.
"a man has to do some fine work il
my po~ition," remarked Squire Mon
aghan.
OF late we have been having about
as many kinds Of weather as there are
colOIs in the rainbow.
i is probably after he has given
himself away that man feels cheap
The ground hogs six weeks weather
contract expires today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-15
a voice From Florida

nr W f. Byuum, Live OAK, Florida, says
Red Flag Oil is one of the most successful
pain cures sell. It's an unfa ling remedy
for Rneumatis n, Neuralgia and opfains.
Rcd Flag OIL Gusts 25 cents Sold at 7. T.. ID
kirlin's drug store