davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-01-24

It f0reetalts consumption. Mis- saFal p
Wiilever, Pbilipsbufgs n. il CITING her ek-s
perience writes: . was troubled for several
months with severe cough, Which would haze
Turned to consumption but for the timely usp
Of DR.. BuIFs Cough Syrup.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-01-24


You should see our special select
line of Boys Shirts aud Overcoats.
Beautiful patterns. perfect fitting,
moderate in prices. Refers Storm
Overcoats aud other High Grade
Novelties for Boys at very low fig
ures. KAHN's, SalIer Building.
Make your selection of New
Suit or Overcoat from our Mammoth
Stock. Our line is perfect and COM
plete in every respect, and we are
offering the Best Bargains ever
placed ON our connters See our
line of Storm Oycrcoats.
KAHN's, Sadler Building.
Our Overcoats are designed and
made in a manner that commends
them to the most critical buyers
Perfect fitting, excellent materials,
beautiful patterns light, medium
and heavy weights -inclnding q
superb line of Storm King Goats.
WM. KAHN, SadleF Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-01-24

Champion Horse Food. We ares
agent for this preparation. Tie pro-
prietors claim It reduces the feed re-
qnired 50per ct. LIGHT = sYArsON
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-01-24

Our Furnishing Goods Department.
is crowded with Choice Novelties in
Hosiery, Underwear, &c.
KAHS' .s Sadler Binding.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-01-24
CARRIAGES, JUMP-sEATS, END
SPRING & &SIDE-BAR BUGGIES
JENNY LENDS, PHETONS
TACETDC RI

Our work has been sold all through jefferson
and adjoining counties, and has always given
satisfaction IN every particular.
1t is our constant aim to work the very best
ner, and as to our prices we pledge ourselves to
do work as low or lower than lrst-class work
can be done for elsewhere.
If parties wish to consult us in regard to work,
and do not find it convenient to visit our fac
tory, we viii, if notified by postal card, send
representative of the firm to visit them at their
homes, and give oil necessary information.
Secondhand vehicles and good Horses 0iIen
in exchange for work.
we keep constantly large variety of New
Vehicles in stock, and have also Second Hand
Carriages, Buggies, &c, Which we sell very low
A. L. ANDERSON 81 co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-01-24
81 IRIT OF FERS %. /.
TuEspAYl lIoRNiNG. JANuARY g. les.

Tov-s,. Is.lr.aasos colg.1I w.yA.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-01-24

sI was deaf for year. caused by -catarrh
Sarsaparilla.'' n Hicks, Rochester. II! Y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
TO MOVE THE CROPS
THAT is THE QUESTION THAT
NOW YEXEs BANKERS.
New Workers Advise the south to
Buy Gold in Europe Clearing House
Certificates to he Used by the
Banks in the Northwest.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The approach
Of the season for moving the cotton and
grain crops Of the country is pressing on
brokers aud producers with Increased
force tie serious aspect Of the existing
scarcity of currency and ,the par,inl
paralysis of credit. The cotton move
ment should already be under way, and
in less than a month there should be
transfer of the grain crops to the sea-
board. How to furnish the money to as
sist this Increment Is problem now
pressing up1n bank officers, not only here.
but NJ all Interior cities Already Chi
Gago has been forced to import gold from
Europe for Tue purpose aud il would ap-
pear TINT this was the only alternative
presented TO Southern cotton planters and
Southern financial institutions. Bankers
here are already being bcsieged by cor
respondents In The South. asking for ac-
communications. Where slHll we get the
money TO move our cottOnt' Is the gem
eral cry. Unfortunately, the New York
banks are able to furnish practically no
assistance, and the reply given to the
anxious Inquiries in many cases may be
compressed Into the words, "Buy gold in
Europe This step means the payment
Of premium on gold. which involves an
additional cost ia moving the crop, which
must be heavy burden upon Southern
producers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
OIL
is THE BEST.
Sold By

BYRON &c Ash
CT. j. Pollard
F.ua3oll e. Luther
William Barr
Louis BioOooat
j. II. AE'GauhSy
NJ. j. Lewis
q. p. Brown
j. NJ. Izuloor
II. q. Sawyer
Fort Worth Oil Company
Fl. Muller
II. B. Sr1nith
a. a. Post
JeHrios, Combs Ss 90
j n. Af'AdsrsaS
I. j. hfayHeld
j. $. DoBaua
Consumers should sec that a water
white or other oil is not substituted Tor
EUPION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
THE MINNEAPOLIS PLAN.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. 1S.-The
most serious problem which the North.
west finds itself confronted with at the
present time as an incident Of the fnan-
cim depression, is how the crops shall
be moved, There Is not sufficient money
out In the country to send the stream Of
golden grain flowing into the markets,
aud aid must come from somewhere.
Several meetings OF bankers and jobbors
have been held TO decide upon a plan
Of action, hut none has been agreed upon.
li&-Governor William Il. Merriam. presi-
dent OF the Merchants bank Mt ST. Paul
makes this suggestion In regard 10 the
situation: within the next three weeks
the crops will begin TO get ready to move
The marketing of these crops will bring
manS Millions of dollars into the country
10 repay the advances which have been
made IN producing them. The harvesting
thrashing and marketing j. about half the
cost of q wheat crop. Hence, To harvest
and move or market the crops requires
within the next three mouths the use OF
very large amount of money. II seems
10 be conceded that the necessary money
cannot be obtained from the usual last
ern sources. aud that the local banks can
do but little toward furnishing the need.
ful In actual cash. To meet the emery
oncy proposition has been discussed that
the banks Of ST. Pam and Minneapolis
should create q local currency by IS
suing, on the lines Of the tried plan Of
New York banks clearing house certlf-
Gates In denominations of 50, $40, $50
and $50. which would be loaned TO the
buyers to be used IN pay ment of wheat
to farmers and freighis and charges "a
railways, and thus carry the wheat IA
market, when the proceeds would be re-,
turned to the hanks, thls putting them In
funds with which 10 redeem the local
currency. Tile question whether thl.
plan can be perfected depends largtIy
upon tho cooperation " three classes
viz; the banks. the 5obbers and the rail
Wnys
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
HE SAW AND MAS CONVINCED.
such Was the Experience ola Young
Man Who Was Looking Over Fort
Worth.

No difference how many men get taken
10 by The wiles OF ely life, there Is Il
certain pr cent OF the human family
who have 10 learn every ding by export
ence; noiling can be made 40 clear
that will enable them TO learn from OBJ
seryaisn, a ybung man, neatly dressed.
with an Intelligent lace, was noticed hy
several parties as be strolied down Main
street, but suddenly lie went into u
eo9r' where he was 60 learn What he
had often heard. but, like many others
could not believe iii he had seen for
himself that CASTOR Bros, sos Main
street, Is the best place In the state TO
st a soiled suit Of cloihing renovated.
II you need anything IN that line. it
WIN pay you TO examine iheir work and
ggt ptieeA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

Never handled Before in this city We have taken the
agency for same and to give the goods introduction in
this market the mills have made extra discount OF
10 per cent which in return compelled to give our
trade as an extra for term of fifteen days
Hence Monday we the sale of this celebrated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

Mrs Winshw's Soothing sytup 70,
children ieethinr sooths the chill, softcgs
Tue gums, nllays pain. cures " inl cole
20 cents q bottle. '''H'i-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
BROADHEAD DRESS GOODS

In praise which cannot say too much in its favor Is
your daughter going away to school Then fit her out
with this goods Are you going to the Fairs Get travel
ing dress of this goods Do you want an eyerwearing
dress. Buy Of this goods Once you buy you Will
again We have five styles in all the leading shades
plain striped and fancy prices so s. SO, sec
Ten per discount for fifteen days from above price,
after which prices will be regular The best wearing
material manufactured Hopsackng open today green,
brown and navy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01
MR.. sKINNER's RECEIPTS
They Amount TO Over Twenty Thou
sand Dollars.


sand Dollars.
Las. night the terms OF county off,
GERS expired. The sherlff's force will
continus on duty today. as Sheriff
IsmOresux and deputies will not be
sworn Ia until tomorrow. shortly be-
fore . O'Clock Register Skinner an
noupced that every paper ~ his Office
had been disposed Of. and the decks
were cleared. ready for his successor.
tie then did something uDneard of
hitherto N the history OF the Office,
disclosed 10 the reporters ais earnings
for two years past. The figures are as
follows
number OF papers filed in 1891,
n .S63. total receipts for 1891, Sl4,-
l546s. Expenses, s4,234.95. Net re-
ceiDts. s9.91973.
Number of papers fled in 1892 IL $40.
Gross receipts. els, 036; expenses. 81.
785 "A. Net receipts for ls92, $40, 240.06
The total OF his net rscef Dts tor the
two years was $50. 49, 20. lie estimate'
thai 800 deeds wers fled escn year
bes. des mortgages. discharges. leases
contracts, etc. Papers fled ia 81 ex.
cseded those Of ~ by fifteen. Mr.
SKINNER says the good conduct OF hi'
ofice hss been largely due 20 his Ell
cient help. some Of whom are 70 be re
a asd by Regis tsr Gould.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

A fair ked audience attended ths
open.0g OF Evangelical Nils revival
service nj the Sscond Street NJ. T.
eburen last night. The opening, or
praise service. VAS conducted bs tse
Kew. A. NJ. Gould. while the evangelist
had charge OF the conservation meet
ing and watch ineetlng following
Evangelist Wills has 40 definite agree
inent as 10 bow long he sBasl labor 10
thls held. but he wall stay here ~ long
"a his labor is rewarded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

Something or Interest TO ALI
Wednesday. January 4,
Opsnlng Day.

Having just finished our semi-annuai
inventory, NO shall commence on
"Wednesday, January 4. general clear
ancc sale that will be OF interest To the
entire population of Grand Rapids and
surrounding country. We have made
= general reduction IN ell of our de-
partments and feel safe III saying that
not only can NO save tho purchaser
money. but bi: money. In drrss goods
there has been = general reduction Of
prices made, As has also the silk de.
partmsnt stock. In cloth goods. under
wear, etc, equally m good values are
given. We respectfully invite an in
spection OF our advertisement on the
sixth page.
VoIGr. HELPorsHEIMER & Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01
Burial Psrni,s-

Marion n. Cummings. No. 5is East
Fulton street, Oak It'll; Raymond y.
Lawrence. No. isb buckeye street. Val.
lev Ctyi Florence Eckman. FennviIle.
Valley CITY Gsrntle Rypkema, No.
l3f Tenth street. Greenwood Marths
Nisunhuis. No. 81 Krosdwky, Mt cal.
vary. Arthur 10y, No. $50 straight
siraft NaIlnY CITY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

Nav Moon. 81. ig6 Jefferson avenue.
.rarlst fever. Catherine Nerwrs., No.
1ie Prospect street. dphthera. Ls0.
fsna Nsreeys. same Josie pe bfyne.
50. iaz North Iona street. diphthspa,
Anna aeY. No. 81 Ria avsaae, ~.
uhaid fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

Two women Who we're diving ia .
aatteF BAD = nsff8s escaps from death
a th6 eafhes af ssesl saa Esss Bridge
street yesterday sftsfuosBs Iast as
they esfs crossing Csesi street ihsY
se7e sfzaak ~ fahs~sY taefss. -nieh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01
CHARGES $500 A MONTH /!
In. oTces - N.
MONTAGUE TREATMENT

sfs fssiusaeniiy Locsteas A.
Rooms 1911. Powers Opera House b.
eAfssth Asthma. HrenetiIiS ste.. tress.a
IN ns~ ssa scientific Hsonr'. Diseases ~
kiansv sfasaash. ne~~is Nsrveas Diseases
sts eansNtstaa ssamghsfiaa sd -.
tfesseeaf ne
sATAIsItfIC CURED.
one hearss g. II y 4 -. & , "a, -
2. ~ spassss fssr -.
Fatirsts q assfzner sfcesssfaiis tr~ztea
fsaasa. Wee -rithe tncis-e fssts a
ssAaae. gss stnassss ssa ssn 80 "a blAns
knnRkss
Or 4. RANKIN
Recess Sc u fs~efs' esefs heses hlas4
atsaa Ess5as Mtsh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

MY war experience Was responsible for the
large amount of suffering / have been COM
peeled to undergo. The exposure brought on
rheumatism and atarrh. For the past
twelve years | have suffered terribly. The
catarrh created bronchitis accompanied by
an awful cough. 1t was 80 bad that all ny
acauaintauces prophesied wonid soon die OF
consumption. had eonsfsnt dropping Of
phlegm into M throat that kept me continu-
aiiy hawking and splitting. Nv noss would
stop up and when l would lean over the
water would run from 10 in = stream. II was
a constant menace 20 my health and vas.
of course constantly serkiDg relief. tied
bushels Of so-called cutes aud think u had
followed direct ons in some 81 them would
nov have teen deal | never Got relief uDfii
began treatment with Dr. Rankin Isside
of three DAYS ms cog1h LEFT me-. one by one
tue had symptoms disappeared uHfN new j
can say I am ARSeLt lhLf CURED. /
haven't the slightest symptom Of cafsfrh.
Nv rheumatism too il wonderful improved.
Ifve publicity 10 nv COMPLETE restoration
a. health Cor the ienshf of-ben drecs abe are
suffering as did. thst they may knnv wllefe
10 ind reiet. ~ ehfhhaNs
No - Sihev Street
nr. Rankin is graduate et Am Arbor snd
has bad years of experience Ia his specislties.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

the cutter. for anately tysts1stefs
paied aim out. saa aside from h. Z
very niuea trsgnieaed. the seeaps1 :
Of she cutter were act injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

est wzs contained in the life Of Fred.
srlek schiller. TIE next meeting will
he held Al the residence OF Mrs. Downs,
No. ST Neet Bridge street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

Travis gives you great values in
stoves, ax-handlcs, axes, etc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

As yesterdays meeting OF the West
S,de ladies' Literary club a part OF the
program vas devoted 70 United states
history and literature. Much OF inter-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01
ReIknap's Promise.

It was stated last night by q we'll
known republican that If Congressman
Belknap had started for Lansing As
stated in the Washington dispatches
that he would deliberately break his
promise to be neutral and do all he
could to elect Luce-or at least TO de-
feat StockbrIdge.
Both the Luce and Stockbridge dele
cations will unite IN booming William
A. Tateum for spesker. In addition to
the members of the other two parties
Colonel Foote. George ID. Sisson and
Francs Lilley will do what they can To
assist Mr. Tateum. It is believed that
his election can be secured.
Three Kent county citizens will
secure situations under the new ad-
mlnistrstlon. Joseph Ford Will be
lord high mogul in the senate cloak
room. I'd Robinson, another son OF
Africa, will hold down the job If por-
ter IN the house. Julius Caesar, tho
veteran ex-mali carrier. will be janitor
in the house. There are others that
are hopeful of securing minor posi-
tons "a soon "a the legislature is or.
canned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

FoEssse or rsisal spsssasG
Nc truss nssd.
bF :. Gag fead suArasssss q ssauss I,
rupture oastaiTs 90 oss-AAsf iss - d q
teara
Medicines ssns 60 aay s1ersossa soeslcs -
n Not sold ~ crsx stsreA
Gall or write frs~
letter. answered promptly. re q -
b Dr. C<y feae. tie tAnous sgseieiloa n
Hstn Disisioa street 40 eta.rA roons 4
sret. SrAAa kApiaA AIsR
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

Catarrh, deafness, fheumst,sm. ner,.
Gus debility, impotence and ell d.seases
resulting from early indlscretions and
excuses OF manhood. al diseases Of
the urinsry orgasns. partial pSralys,s.
varicocesie rnptures, tumors, scrofula-
old sores, dropsy, akin diseases liver
and kidney complaints. heart 6sseasa.
shortnea Of breath, back OF head
small OF back, etc, including All
femsie complaints and chronic dieeaees
cured quickly and permanently.
That cough. eight fever and weak
ness, shortness Of breath, peipstatios
OF heart. my means sure and culck
If VOC are nervous, sestiesa irrita-
bic. sleepless or wake after hcrr.ed
orosns. tred mornings. with . dull
headache, bad taste in uhe mouth.
sometinss discharges, and 80 abou6
yeur employment without lie. energy
or sm.lron. desre 70 b aionS
sloorv forebodinFs, Disposition g
vorrv and fret about trouble ahsod
that never comes, spsils Of feefInr
AFRAID or uncertain. somrtineo loV
,piriss. you are suffering from nervoue
Debility and exhaust on 81 nerve pcvev
which may end IN utter rrostrution.
insanity and death.
If you have great sense oil weAtneoo
ard WEAKNESS. with tired llfnbs, numb
ness trembling, prickly sensahona.
cold lest onc legs. you are edvanczuR
A. that most serious q isesse--Fsra;yusa
If your head aches. feel numb aud
ired, with strange sensstfons. loss ~
memory. snd you fninh With dinculty
OF ven are sleepiesf at nisht With
drowssnes and ouiine0 durlne eha
dav. the nerve and BRAIN fatigue mao
xoon run srto insanity OF DEATH
NJ you have any Of tbess feelings 81
not neglect thsm, or they viii enezne
psrslysa insanity. pYostrspoe -
YOU value your lie 10 ~ -
,.-t these vsrninsA Tine and e416s
renee les shcv and hundrode q
.ssrti1ns and marvellous cures he>o
rroved. that tbese diseases are ~
'sr,lv and completely cured b. On
8 CLAY TODD, - n. Ds~ss,on sfree4
IONS 1. 3 and 4. Grand RApfda. mlohu
Under the uss Of DR. q CLAY
TOBD'f Fsmsrksm remedies 81
thoss symptoms vs~ls - IL By maeio,
snd strengths 81 nerves, vieor OF brain.
vitality Of blood end health Of bod@
ste roon restored.
ia rerneoiss are purely veFetslto
and harmless snc can Only - OF
tanned 81 lie cnce
h. TODD compounds hisprescrip.
TOP. before ~srh pst5sDt n nss oftce
la TODD'F ofsfos = a. y ". Biyiaiou
street, room. /. ard a. srsnd Hsyi1n.
HIS msdieines srree With the stom-
sch, nd vuu car eat snytbsng 20
eroose
He's IN be orsos from . In the vnorn
ing unsA 10 the evening every asy m
kanasys
Gail everybody. a friendly talk ~
cxi yea nosbais.
lev ossrgss. Rapid opre<
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-26

A word OF praise warns the heart,
arouses the spirits and energy to &C.
complish our purposes. In our pri-
yate intercourse with others. there i
no instrument OF power over their If.
fectiOns, their desires, and conduci
so potent to give courage and strength
in whatever pursuit In which we may
be engaged. Niggards OF praise are
prodigals OF censure. Censure begeis
fear, praise nourishes love. The
habit Of seeking praise for WORTH
actions rather than blame Operatts
favorably, not only on the happines
and temper but on the whole mora
character. 1t Is a great corrective
Of envy, that most common infrmltI
Of ambitious and aspiring men v
supplant others, TO rise above them.
A predjsposition TO see what Ii bet
and commendable and show our ~
probation Of good qualities necessa
rily calls out our own more anllahl
qualities and makes them sh!n
brightly In our character: and 90 tbt
other hand, predisp0sition 10 Dr.
cover what is bad and expose Gu
errcrs, whether intentional or f0ftH
itous, keeps In activity our meas
and malignant feelings Ii n bctsd
and wiser, on the whole, To cultiystf
the Eabit Of giving pleasure. II
stances may be quoted OF little chI
dren who have been logged out II
naughtiness and great genlusas 80
nave been rcviIed into gurpass.9
achievements but If our rrincips
and intentions are erring OF -
then II whatever II goad
appealed 10 and strengthened -
nay gradually stimulate and IN
'or the cure ~ what il evil. s0n
Intellectual efforts are disparafs6 r.
iisregarncd the spirits lag and init
less or lassitude cnsue. IL was &c
iabit of >ir Godfrey Kneller to ~ -
III sitter, Praise me, sir. praise -
low can man throw any anlmaiioa
MO your face III you don't choose 70
me
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-26

PETER JACKSON, the colored pugil.
lst-actor, is much more modest man
than the late John L. Sullivan, who
has also sought laurels both with ces-
tus and buskins. Speaking of his
Ihespian career Mr.. Sullivan re-
marked on one occasion: 'Actin'
comes dead easy to me-" Mr.. Jack
son, In referring to his efforts upon
the stage, said; Il like acting. but
the question with me is, do the people
like my acting?" The question is a
serious one and must appeal to every
actor. Its solution, in Mr.. Jackson's
case, must be sought Of the sphinx
IN the box Office. If Mr.. Jackson
shall succeed IN punching Mr. Corbett
into lnsenSibility on some occasion in
the near future, then the cclored
puglIist may feel sure that he will be
a theatrical star Of the first magni,
tude for some time after the event.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-26

Oh, what a bad lot is the Khan of
Khelat when he goes on a "bat"
With scorchers he tortures the lean
and the fat. He slices with knives
his black and tan wives, and of ten
of his captains he's taken the lives.
When he looks sinister at high
minister, thenceforth is the latter no
use to the halter. (How can he and
he with his head on a platter?)
Such was the ''bat" of the Kahn of
Rhelat, too utterly utter We learn
from Calcutta that rather than take
from the monarch his butter they give
him pension-a fat one, we ween,
annex his dOminions and God Save
the Queen"
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-26

A GROCERY paper calls attention to
the fact that prepared oatmeal, known
under hundred different brands has
been deteritorating in quality. 1t is
stated that out of five or six brands
recently tested, all of them contained
more or less of the husks. These goods
when first introduced were we'll pre-
pared, and became popular at once.
Possibly their very popularity has
contributed to make manufactures
lax in the matter of cleaning. AS
the journal in question, the American
Grocer, remarks: ut has been a
goose laying golden eggs for many of
them, and it is too valuable biped
to be killed for fault so easily rem
edied."
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-26

policy, but this we could easily see
that the approaches, both from the
sea and from the neutral land, are
commanded by a great number of
very powerful batteries, and by forts
so strong in themselves and in their
connection with each other, as to
make the rock fairly impregnable
with sufficient garrison and store of
provisions.
There is little danger, however,
that either of these will be wanting,
for Gibraltar is garris0ned with a
thoroughly efficient force OF about
5000 infantry, with 1000 artillery,
and large number of engineers.
Immense stores of provisions. water,
and munitions of war are constantly
maintained. The rock galleries, be-
fore mentioned, with which the great
rock is fairly hOneycOmbed, are a Sc
ries of caverns and passages, the
largest of which, called the Halls of
st. Michael" have an entrance / 200
feet above the sea. From these there
are passages, some being quite roomy,