davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
Stage Lines.
!. s. MAIL and STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below will please take
the stage at Solomonville for Duncan on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at O'Clock q. m
making close connection at Duncan with the
train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Morenci
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico,
returning from Duncan to Solomonville on ar
rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car
Isle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ar
irving at SOlOmonville at O'Clock o. m. !
keep a good corral at each end of the route.
This is short road free from dust and chuck
holes Commercial men taken on any day Of
he week. NOAH GREEN,
Proprietor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27

Willie no newspaper has seconded
TINS JounrAL's efforts 10 establish the
ldea that corporation should not be
Allowed 10 dlsburse lie wage fund 70
any bat American citizens, 30 news
paper or pobIIc man hes denied or even
ositlcissd the correctness Of position.
0uch Law should be passed by the
nsxt legislature.
Of course no one would pretend that
Chinsss and japanese, Malays OF
xauakas could drive engines, act ~
nromsn, bfakemen, conductors, mail
clssbs OF bagssgemen, the state and
Dob1lc sentiment now tolersses the
obovs ciassss when employed ~ they
~ on the Pacific railroads IN build
tricks, grades, cuIverts, bridges and
~ eselion work.
The above preferred clauses Of labor
pcotect themselyes @nd II invaded
would regard II ~ an outrage. But
she commoner forms Of labor are mo-
nopoIixed by the coolIe cIasses to en-
Tioh the mIlllvnairss, and American
wofkingmen aud their families are
starving In Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27
THE MINISTER'S STRIKE.

The Salem ministers union should
not feel at sll put out by the attention
Il u receiving from the public. II is
~ privilege to discuss the public at all
seasons. Now is the season when the
sinners are having their fun 10 turn
and Il 10 10 be hoped the shepherds will
bear their punishment gracefully.
But II will not prove all loss, TO the
mlnisters or the public either. II is to
be regarded a. one Of those mediatorial
proosssss, which passes profession
thrpugh SORT Of purgatorial fire which
win rSfins and only the real metal will
yemAin.
An impression 10 abroad, and one
probably Inherent In the nature oftheir
occupation. or the manner In which IL
= pursusd, that ministers very seldom
attempt TO deal with public matter,
without putting their foot In II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27
&Egsl!a2!il|lsR;4S


ms asss~rt.siy ssnpfs Method ~ . Ger
ssss ehtsicisr Wear New York.
Thefe lives not far from New York a
German physician for whom n is claimed
that he can perform miracles in 80 far
~ no can cure that hitherto incurabIe
disease consumption Of the lungs. DR..
R. N q man Of profound learning,
who has devoted his whole life 10 his
profession and has had wonderful sue
GEES. His treatment Of consumption IL
too simple 10 be very popular, as the av-
erage patient Is not satisfied II he or she
be not continually dosed with powerful
medicines
This dosing Dr. R. absolutely re-
fuses 10 do, as he gives no drugs what
ever, but confines his efforts to assisting
nature 10 do her own work. An inter
esting case which he is now treating Is
that Of Mrs. NJ, who has suffered for
years with consumption. Last winter
she very nearly died, and this winter her
physician despaired Of keeping her alive
till spring. She Is q woman feet
inches in height and Of rather large
frame, and eight weeks ago she weighed
81 pounds.
She suffered agonies and even looked
forward TO death as blessed release.
Her family physician, who is progress
i've In his ideas and had become much
interested in DIR. R. and his treat
ment, persuaded Mrs. M to allow the
latter doctor TO undertake her cure. She
did 20 very unwillingly, as she had little
faith In his power to do her good.
DIR. R. insisted upon her staying In
bed all the time and drinking cup Of
warm milk every half hour, this being
her only nourishment, and thus began
an ordeal which is not yet es1ded.
The milk caused continual nausea and
later looseness of the bowels, and II re-
quired great deal Of pluck to keep on
taking it. Yet from almost the first day
Of this treatment Mrs. M began to
improve and now looks like different
person. In eight weeks she has gained
II pounds in flesh, her eyes are bright,
her color is good. Her cough has great
ly diminished, the character of the mat
ter she raises is changed, and there is
much less of it. To her friends her i'm
provement seems miracle.
DIR. R says that in few months
time she will be entirely well-that is,
part Of her lungs will be useless, as 1t Is
out of his power to replace the diseased
part with new and healthy tissue, but
she will have plenty Of healthy lung
left to breathe with, her cough will be
gone, and she will be well and strong.
This is not picturesque story, but an
absolute fact.-New York Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27
ROaaetti'a Model.

A certain critic, evidently not num-
bered among the faithful, has been to
the Burne-Jones exhibition at the New
gallery and is sorely troubled to account
for tho likeness between Burne-Jones'
women and those of Rossetti. The ex-
planation Is very simple. In their early
days they both painted from the same
model. The long, oval faces, with the
sweeping curve Of the cheek, the full
bowed mouth, the large, languorous
eyes and the thick Tuscan hair, which
crop up eternally in the canvas of both
artists, were painted from Elizabeth
Eleanor Siddall, afterward Mrs. Ros-
setti. She was the daughter of Shelf
Rcld tradesman and came to London as
. milliner's assistant.
She was discovered by another pre-
Raphaelite brother, Walter Deve-ell,
from whom Rossetti stole her. Under
his tuition she became clever artist
herself. and Rossetti wrote of her that
"her fecundity of invention and facility
are quite wonderful; much greater than
mine" Her portrait appears in nearly
every picture Of his, but / am told by
one who saw her before her marriage
that "Fazio's Mistress" which was at
the Guild hall in tho spring, Is the truest
to nature, though Rossetti preferred the
"Rosa Triplex," In which she is shown
once full faced and twice In profile.
"Beata Beatrix." with Its sad inscrip-
tion. "Quo modo sedet sola civitasr in
the National gallery. was painted after
her death. London Figaro,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27

THE LADIES BAzAAR.-Don't fail
10 attend the Catholic Ladies' Bazaar,
In aid Of the church, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings, There will be
Ice cream aud cake served In daintily
arranged booths, delicious coffee aud
cake aud tea aud cake In h Mikado
booth, served by the young ladies In
costume. Lemonade at the Rebecca at
the Well stand. A voting contest for
the most popular gentleman 10 town, a
handsome prize 10 I've awarded to the
most successful candidate. Also All
elegant display Of fancy work, lace
work and other beautiful articles. A
musical and literary program Thurs
day aud Friday evenings. The ladies
decided at their last meeting, held
Sunday, To charge the small sum OF
ten cents admission fec.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27
A prav. r.os.mo,,v. Driven

William James. well known engine
driver on tho Northwestern line, has just
died at Crewe. He was the hero Of the
Bangor railway disaster. He had crossed
the Menai tubular bridge In charge of
tho Irish mail train and was travelling at
terrific speed when he saw directly in
front broken down goods train. James
Immediately shut on steam and reversed
his engine His mate lsaped AMI CO.
caped. james decided TO remain. though
hs said afterward he regarded il as GER
tain death. His engine ran right through
the guards van o. the luggage train.
smashing II Into matchwood. mounted
on the sop of two preceding trucks and
thsn rolled over with hun. His rihs were
h&sssrsd In. but hs eventually pulled
through afssr . long illnass and rssumsd
- dnuisA --WsssnAnsssr oasseeA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27

Archibald Price. one of the pioneer
settlers of Kanawha valley. West Vir-
ginia. was making maple sugar tn .
erove scross the river from his house,
when he caught sight Of three Indians
skuIking IN the vicinity. "The var.
fnintsf' he said 10 himself. 80 they
mean 70 pounce on the when I've two
pals o. zap aboard"
fIe was Just starting for some Of the
more distant trees. OF course be changed
his purpose ON the instant, but he was
quick witted enough 20 give no sign Of
the fact. and for few moments busted
himself about The boiling place. whistlins
merrily.
n he set off across the river In his
canoe. the Indians would pursue and
shoot him. He had brother who was
q sea diver. From him he had learned
something about diving bells, and he
now took q sudden resolve 10 make his
kettle serve him In that capacity. He
emptied IL. but In such way that an
observer at little distance would have
supposed he was filing II from tub
As soon as II was emptied he lifted 1t
quickly, and hurried down the river
bank, where he raised IL, In an inverted
position, over his head, the rim resting
ON his shoulders, and walked into the
water. The bank was steep, and the
water was soon up TO his shoulders.
Keeping firm hold Of the kettle, he
proceeded. The water got deeper and
deeper until it was several feet over the
top Of the kettle.
The improvised diving bell answered
its purpose excellently, supplying air for
him to breathe until he emerged on the
home side Of the river.
So Mr.. Price saved himself and his
iron kettle from falling into the hands
of the savages. Youths Companion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27

Farming Corporations" ~ Wilbur
Aldnoh, discusses In 4 weiIinfofmed
manner the important subject Of 90.
operation, ~ applied 10 farming. ffe
shows how much Rrestes profits csn be
made BY this process, especislly In
eonmunItIes where many producs the
same articles. This feature Of bis book
would seem 10 commend Itself ~ the
study Of oregon people who are en-
gagged In fruit raising. wv. AIdricb A
Co, New York; Supplied by ". y.
Desfbon, the bookseller, salem, Or.
"rbe Divine Art of PreacbIng,D by
Arthur r.. PIefson, is designed 10 be q
text book for aspiring ministers, ~ well
~ TO give some hcaItbfuI suggestions 10
the Older members Of the profession.
II IL NOT n brilliant book, but q good
book. Baker a Taylor TO-, New York. }
Supplied by n. s. Dearborn. bookseller,
salem, Or.
"A shock TO Society" by Florence
Warden, Iss rather Intense story Of
English life and love, which can he
read with much pleasure and no little
profit (Tait, Sons a Co., New York.) J
Supplied by r. 3. Dearborn, bookseller,
Salem, Or.
~ MiIlbrook Romance" and other
tales, IL q pretty volume Of good short
stories. They are poetic, truthful,
novel, epigrsmatic. and In short above
the average Of current fiction. (Tbos.
Whitaker, New York; Supplied by
r. 3. Dearborn, bookseller, Salem.
Browns Business Correspondence
and Manual on DIctation," work for
stenographers and students. 1t 10 ad-
mirabIy adapted to the needs Of q busi-
ness Office where the work Is divided
,mong different persons, as the forms
and suggestions are all first-class. (Ex-
cejsior Publishing House, New York; J
Supplied by +. =. Dearborn, bookseller,
salem.
''Dr. Perdue," by StiDson Jarvis, 10
one Of Laird d Lees $1,000 prize novels.
II is a purely American story, well
written, and published In good style.
Laird q Lee, Chicago.) Supplied BY
+. y. Dearborn, bookseller, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27
WHO .hat6 not own'd with rapturesmitten


The power OF grace, the magic of q manner
asks Campbell, the poet, In his pleas
ures Of Hope" Pleasures OF hope, for
sootb. Many and many woman
knows them no longer. They are In
despair about their health. They are
run. down, debilitsted, suffering from
what they know not. It may be dys-
pepsia, rt-disease' liver or kidney
disease; any or all of them. The sick
nesses Of women are cured by DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. That's
where the magic Of name comes In.
This improves digestion. invigorates
the system, enriches the blood, dispels
nervousness and melan ch0ly, dIspels
aches and pains, produces refreshing
sleep. aud builds up both the flesh and
strength Of those reduced below a
healthy standard. 1t is a legitimate
medicine, not beverage. Contains no
alcohol to inebriate: no sugar or syrup
to sour In the stomach aud cause dis.
tress. II Is as peculiar Ia its compost
tion as II is marvellous In its remedial
results
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27

ssHow Nature Cures. IL q recent vol
ume which adds many valuable
thoughts 10 the vast amount Of liters'
lure on the subject Of hygienic food, by
Emmst Dsnsmore, NJ. d. II is state
msnt Of his principal arguments against
The use Of bread, cereals, pulses, poiA'
toes, and all starch foods. The author
doss not claim newness for his ideas,
bat only makes q strong plea for ihei'
adoption Ia the interests Of humanity
(Stillman 4 Co., New York Supplied
by n. 8. Dearborn, the bookseller. Sa
Ism.
"Aftsr Hours" IL compilation OF
sweet sougs from the pen OF Thomas j,
NacmurrAy, editor Of the Manistique,
Mich, News. In these line ss plainly
ugystalIsed the best thoughts Of busy
mind, such ~ are ever welcome 10 90
laborsr. (Amerioan Publishers Asso'
clAtion, Chicsgo.) Supplied by Y. s.
Dearborn, the bookseller. salem.
ssThe Chief Factor" novel by Gil.
bert Parker, ID the lAtest great London
utsrary success. II is the story OF some
scotch character, who are connected
with the Hudson Boy company, and
elves much valuable matter pertaining &
70 that worid-fAmous enterprise, asids
ftom being highly readable romance.
(Homs Pub. Co. New York. Sup
piled BY y. 3. Dearborn, the bookseller,
Salem.
"The siberian ExiIes'' 10 . novel by
Thomas w. Knox, the worldwide
known traveller aud author. IL 10 In
osnssiy Interesting, snd, like all Of
Xnox's works, chuck full OF informa-
1loo. He was one Of the earliest travel
~ Ii that icy-known country, and tells
veil what he saw. (Robert Bonnor's
nons. New York; Supplied by y. :.
Dearborn, the bookseller. Salem.
s'Truth Ia Fiction,"by Paul Carus.
editor % the Open Court, embrace be-
ovssu beautiful covers twelve prose,
ne not prosy, tales with = moral
1ho morals Ill have AsoclAi application
md nrs con6ned 10 the great problems
Y ne hous. His remedy Cor ell the Ills
b ~ psuisssnt uss Of the beat human
j1rlues. philosophy which cannot be
- widely taught. (Opsn Cour. Pub.
Co. ChicAgo.) Supplied by y, 3. Dear
horn. the book~slisr, salem.
IA. u>~..n>wA<l phits,aonher - nv Hem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27
His Lordship,a Weieha.

The present Earl Granville, soma
years since, when Lord Leveson. swal-
lowed half a crown during the perform
ance Of some conjuring trick at q
Christmas party. He was none the
worse for the misadventure, although
the family were somewhat alarmed at
first. The late earl. on being asked aft
or his sons health, told Lord Rowton
that he had gained eleven pounds. "Ahr
replied the witty peer. "that makes Eli
"a. Rd. ."-Lopdon Tit-Bita.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27
SALEM MARK ETS.

Wheat 00c per bushel.
Oats--S5(G40e per bushel.
Potatoes 100000 per bushel.
Flour--$S.60 per bbl.
Bran--(sacked) $ls.00 per ton
Sh0ris--(5ac SO 90 per ton.
Beans, white. 80 per Id.
Eggs l6c per dozen.
Chlckeus--S to l0c per 10.
Chopped feed --tsaoked) $1,000.
Ducks--l2ic per Id.
Geese--7c per Id.
Turkeys--l0c per ID.
Lard-l2l@ per ID.
Butter-25@S0c per pound
Beef-7@l2lc dressed,
Veal--l0 to lao, dressed.
Pork -7(ai2ic dressed
Wool-l5@l $50 per ID.
Hops-ii@l5c per III.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27

You don't need to continue dosins
with simmons Liver Regulator. A
dose a day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27

l Called Back.
9 Article 72l; by F. du Boisgobey.
8 Bad TO Beat.
4 Master of the Nine.
8 Loves Martyr.
6 Case OF Reuben Malac
A Fight for a Fortune.
The Ma apan Affair.
o A Woman Sacrifice.
10 karma.
II A Dark Deed; A Tale Of the Peasants
IL A House Patty.
l3 The Gray and the Blue.
!! The Detect We Eye, and Cecils Fortune
Is A Steel Necklace.
i sns. siss.
10 King solomon's Mines.
20 Dark Days.
2l Death or Dishonor.
"a The One Thing Needful.
23 The Evil Genius.
"a Fedora; or. The Tragedy in the Rue de
Ia Paix.
g life OF aenry Ward Beecher.
26 Allan Quar'erma n.
"a Only rmer's Daughter.
% A CUn mercial Trip
% West of he Missouri,
30 Fast end Loose.
81 A Modern Circe.
80 A Puritan Lover
83 AS in Looking Glass.
"a For Her Daily Br. ad
70 A Lucky Young Woman.
a The Duchess,
81 A ca amity Row.
~ I)r. Jekyll ana Mr.. Hyde.
~ TeSars S Revenge; or, North against
40 A Baton TO- Heart
Al Marriage aud Div rec.
AZ Marsa. the Gypsy Bride.
43 The Great Hesper.
A A Prince Of the Blood
45 Jack and Three Jills.
80 Mona's Choice.
Al Anselma; or, In Spite of All,
AZ Marvel.
40 The Story OF Antony Grace.
50 False Stait
81 A Lite Interest.
81 FURRY in Diamonds.
So B ,rbara
8! The Passenger from Scotland Yard.
% Herr Paulus.
SO The Partners
81 Ths Wr ng Road.
5S King or Kpave.
80 Real Good Thing.
6o Napoleon and Marie Louise.
8 old Blaxar's Hero.
81 l. + sea
a The Black hall Ghosts.
% The M ster Of a Hansom Cab.
" The Heir OF Lime
~ By Missdventure.
w Lady Hutton's Ward.
~ Tracking the Truth.
n Mr.. Nelson's Will
~ pr. Glennie's Daughter.
73 In all shares.
q Joe; Remarkable Case.
70 Danira
76 Living or Dead.
"a Val ne; o., Hall Truth.
~ Mere Child.
~ Fairy Gold.
~ Madams Ward.
Ire story ofan Afr'csa Farm.
81 The Unpopular Public.
ss The Dream lie Reve).
"a The Rogue.
- Miss Bretherton,
10 Dangerous Catspaw.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27

On easy terms, four miles east Of Sublim,tv
cson.alnlng 90 lf7 acres; will trade for property
~ rv"r oa'em' b. g. DOVE,
sublimity, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27
The Yaquina Route.
OREGON PACIFIC R. R.

And Oregon Development company's steam
ship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 hours less
time than by any other route, First class
through passenger and freight line from
Portland and all oints in the Willamette
valley 10 and from ian Francisco.
TINE SCHEDULE, Except Sunday.)
Lv AIbany---i:00 . m Lv Corvallis lao D m
Ar YaQuina-- $40 p m Lv Yaquina --6:4h q m
hv Corvallis l0S6 am Ar Albany----ll:lOa m
wallis.
The above trains connect at Yaauina with
the oregon Development Co.'s line of steam
ers between Yaquinaand san Francisco
IN: B.-Passengers from Portland and all
MiIiamelte valley points can n AXE close con-
nection with the trains OF the Yaquina Route
ct Albany or Corvallis and If destined to san
francisco should arrange to arrive at Yaquina
tns evening before date Of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates always the
l9West; e Eor Information apply to Messrs
hULMAN Co., Freight and Ticket Agents
~o snd 2o2 Front street. Portland, Or, or
u y. HOG UE, Act GenJ Ft. & Pass. Agt.,
or. Pacific X. X. Co Corvallis Or,
{. ID. HAswELL, jr., Genr Freight and
Pass. Agt. Ore development Co.,
SO4 Montgomery st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27

rxksss sold and baggage chssk "a ,hr,,,.h
70 Al potn'k In The uniIe1 stsies aud CsnsSs
49, ccnoectlon made ~ Chicsxo vlth sIl
tretns koing kast and ~cuth @ ~
tcr iuIl Inflammation apply 20 your near,
uckst agent ~ JA~@ n pss~c
vsa. fssA, and IN. AT, ckissss' Ia
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27
EXTRAORDINARY DISTRIBUTION
Of Standard Books By the Most Famous
Authors.
A FREE BOOK COUPON WORTH FIVE CENTS
GIVEN TO OUR READERS EACH SATURDAY.
o. Read directions Coupon Carefully
THE JOURNALS
PR EMIUM BOOKS.

Saturday. which is
different
make
the second
o
printed deal
mail
they will please By simply cutting In each SATuR
enclosing
book
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-27
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Cures

good In other ways. and has increased my
weight fre9 l23 - 14s Vsands. I can.
not praise Hoods Sarsapartlle enough"
MRs. Ed. SWAN, Duncanville, III
HooD'o Pulls do not purge. pain or grips.
but act promptly. easily and scaciently. 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-20
MY, BUT ISN'T IT GETTING WARM !
a SFURP IN THE TEACHERS
CONTEST
Miss Burns Develops Great Strength and
Takes the Lead-CIOse Contest for
Third PIaoc-Sixteen Teachers
Now In the Race.

lOLdls. i14
The HERkLDs teachers' contest is enjoy
ing genuine boom. Yesterday 40s votes
were polled, more than the combined result
Of the first two days This boom was due to
great activity on the part of Miss Burns
friends who sent in PIT votes in the after
noon and placed the lady in first place with a
lead of II over her nearest opponent.
Miss Connolly, who held a lead with many
votes to spare for two days, is now in second
place with 1877 votes ahead Of the next
highest
Each day adds renewed interest TO the con-
test and brings in new contestants. Yester
day the new comers were Misses Faust Reese,
Wasley and Cline, and Mr. Ehrhart, OF the
High School. Miss Faust made an excellent
start and formed tie with Miss Shane for
fourth place Miss Cavanaugh got dan
gerously close to that place yesterday and
Miss LatieTty was not far behind her,
As the number of contestants is now be-
ginning to run high il is deemed advisable to
adopt measures 10 simplify the return table
as published above. On and after Monday
next only the names of teachers having a
total of 25 or more votes will be published,
but a strict account of all tho ballots they
receive will be kept and when their totals
reach the required figure they will be placed
in proper position in the table.
As an indication of the interest which has
already been taken in the contest we are in
receipt of a number of letters from distant
points, some praisng the enterprise and
wishing it success and others calling attention
to teachers who should receive support.
Two votes were received yesterday from
Philadelphia and twelve rom Pottsville.
One of the letters received from the
Quaker City is as follows;
EDITOR HERALD II cad your newsy paper
with iuteres each day. The contest which
CONNIE ced on January 10th will be- most
exciting, and do hope two of our most popular
teachers VIII be the fortunate ones TO enjoy
the or s FAIR no iday trip Yours,
A. 5, HULLOPETER,
Philadelphia, Jan. lS, 1893.
A letter received from Pottsville is more
specific in recommending teachers:
CONTEST EDIT OR :-Eucosed find six vot 5
each Tor the daughters OF my old friends now
deceased, jonathan Wasley and John Reese
Misses Name b. asley and Hannah Reese.
/ hope 10 send Them many more votes, as they
are desc wing. Ii. ii.
PUItsvllle Jan. Is, s93.
Some people who have been sending in
votes have been disappointed because the
count has not been reported on the same day.
We again announce that counts are made at
p. m. each day and the returns for all votes
received on the day of the count are an
nounced in the table published the next day.
All those who have used Baxter's Man
drake Bitters sperk very strongly in their
praise. Twenty five cents per bottle. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-20
Centre and White SITS.
THIRD EDITION



Rosy cheeks.
Jingle, jingle.
Healthy weather.
Doctors complain.
Oysters arc in their primo.
Frozen potatoes taste sweet.
Plenty of ice already stored away.
Slippery pavements. Throw coal ashes on
them.
The snow storm promised last night
failed to connect 1t may arrive latter on.
The monument committee meets at 8
o'clock this evening. A full attendance is
requested
The fruit crop will be immense this year.
IT is so predicted by fruit growers, and they
ought to know.
The post Office was closed from to p m,
to-day on account of the funeral of ex-
President Hayes taking place this afternoon.
An excellent remedy. Two Of my children
have been much troubled with neuralgia all
winter They used Salvation OIL and few
applications produced a complete cure l CON
sider IL an excellent remed, John II Jones,
Deputy Inspect r, Tobacco Warehouse No. 4.
Baltimore Md