davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
Iner ABB. Cru .It,.

gang nt mea has bees Arrested 10 Bisku-
piiz, Croatia, Austria, beracse they have mt
Slated yoasS ehlldrsal Thr-c us~a bsTe Tor
ycHrs made a trade Of cFfpuilug chiitr~a and
seniing them out TO beS, or seiiiaE them 10
1al taken 10 the gaur's hBuse Oncr lhrrr
lhey ~erc hoanA and tar.Ert Nhca The
police rAidcd the place shrr foapd two girls
~iih thelr legs hroken. Another lay bound
a bed. ~iis her Tfshi arEi hrosrz and hath
eJe. guu-ed out Tso chad--n lad fzrrt
les horribly They vcre focsf IN The CELLAR
Macy Instruments which AAd tcca as-d In
pso.iaeing deforniti-s ~rrr nbgnd In Tie eel
lsrs aud sere taken for orisirRce
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
s5e.ooo.ooo

1t has becn demonstrated that TIE
Of Iows. Nebraska. Kansas. Mleht-,
souri. Illinois aud Wisconsin woeI4
Sc, ,ooo, coo more money for their ub.,
providing they w1uld seed tbcir l..l
GERS Worlds Fair Winter WHEAT !
riety has the quality OF Withs,aadIrr f,
OF weather, as dFouth, rains, ~.
makes the acre produce frnm tea ,
bushels more than II nov yield, /
uncommon 10 have farmers report f-s
to sixty bushels per acrc. HIS fall >,
tells all about It, a. also what zras, "A.
seeds should be soEn nos. Cut IA.
send cents In stamps to-day 10 TIE =
scr Seed company. LaCrosse. Wa
oeirc frs., a package Of woflI's Fai,
Wheat and catalogue
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
How. TNf.,

We s.Ier One hnalired Dollars Resard fog
any eas- of CAtzrrh tha2 szauot be JARED b,
Halls CAtArrh Cara
!. J. CHENEY & co, Props, TBieSio, O.
We. the undersigned, have kncsn T. J.
Chensy for the lass lSyesrs, and bsl.eve him
perfectly honorable In AL business II snsActiun.
and financially A5lr 70 ssrry out any obligH-
ton. made by their IRA
WEsT & TKUA&- Wholesale DTugg si.. Tole,ln.
.. WALDING, kI,sSAS s AARyTss WholesAls
Druggists, Tolzlo, q
Sall's CAta--h Care Is talsca interuAIl !.
acting directly upoa the blood and tnueoa -
surfaces Of ths systszl- Price 7ss. per bott.s
Sold by all Druggists. Testimouials free
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

The Western Normal COLLEGE a. u
Nebraska. has made Eonderfal rvso
= the youHEcst o. Lincolu's eolIs-.,
has the largest Attendance, hAria- !,
Eloge than seventeen hundred II
sisdest. VIC psst year Llncoin Is -
crats- and the gateway % she W-s.-
ihoassaas ei siadcnis Of the wtstcfz
az, iosated Thi. great school tas -,
for ~ students than Il caa fll Nd-r :
paid oze hundred miics each Tea -
Attrad Catalogues and eireuiaFs r.
irv~s Cruzn & Siusiey, Western Nora
ic.x. Linescin. Ncb.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

lie Mohammedan estimate Of the in
feriority OF women there is little
doubt Tho object in life of eastern
women IS to afford pleasure 10 their
master, man Therefore, they minis
ter TO his several appetiteS The
Worlds Fair is great teacher.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
nh, N. I-n T,rIr.

"You didn'i stay late tonight "
said Trivyct 10 Diecr. as his room
mate returned carly from call on
Miss fosdicl=
mo" rcplSed Diccr. EloOmily.
What was tho trou biol p
ii casually asked where Mr.. Foe
dick was aud she said be vas down
In the cellar watching the gas meiar. p"
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
70 cLCANsE tn. CO.

TO CLEANSE TIE sYsTr
Effcc;ually yet gently. when 80,
bilious or when the blood Is Inn
sluggish, to permanently cure ~
constipation, to awaken the /
and liver to healthy activity. y :
irritating or weakening them. u
headaches, cold or fevtrs, use s.
Figs
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
Nnt .n rnn.tnr.l ,tl,ralr

Servant Step iki, way, Mr.. whirz
Caller--ME Whai' Ny name i,
Jones
Servant Your pardon. sir. WhcE
handed your card 70 Miss Mo.iie
sho said. &c Wiki ShoN him IN "
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

The Midway Flaisance captures ev-
erybody nowadays, but somehow visit
ors are getting TO be little cautious
how they tell what particular theater
they visited, Just as the American in
Paris hints to his friend from home
who accidentally runs across him at
the Bullier that lit doesn't go, you
know; and it isn't necessary to go into
any particulars at home" So the
Plaisance. But everybody goes there,
and every body usually has good times.
for the brilliant panoramic effect, of
the region are kept up TO a higher de
gree of attractiveness than ever be-
fore. There has been 4 good deal OF
talk on the part of some who are over
sensitive or overnice to the effect that
the Algerian theater should be abol-
ished. and that the theater in Cairo
street should be regulated n little
more strictly on the lines of morality;
but, on the whole, there cannot be
said to be anything very Objectionable
there. The poetry OF motion in the
Plaisance is largely muscular poesy,
and will give the casual beholder 4
sort of nightmare suggestive of the St
Vitus dance and Southern negro
.trot"
In the Cairo tbeater there is a dusky
beauty in peacock bl he skirt with u
waist to match. The skirt hangs upon
the hips, and any man with gambling
instincts would lay ten to one the mo-
ment she began to dance that the skirt
would not stay on two minutes, and no
takers. The skirt and waist are not
on speaking terms, and the space be-
tween them affording splendid free
play for the abdominal mus les, is
covered with some thin stuff To the
music of an ancient, feeble tambour-
inc, gourd fiddle with the asthma
and a distracting monotouous tom tom
this maiden" pirouettes- She tries
no high kicking, no skirt business, no
modern stage serpentine figures, but
simply sidles about the stage in slow,
gliding circles, her hands waving
slowly over her head. Her main am
bitiou seems to be to disjoint herself
at the hips The anatomy below the
breast performs a series of violent
tremors, spasms and contractions
With tiny cymbals like castanets 10
keep up changing accompaniment to
the music" This she keeps mp for n
long time, and until apparently dancer
and musicians go to sleep; but they
suddenly revive and the poor girl has
to do it all over again. This is the
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
WORLDS FAIRLETTER
THE PASS SYSTEM CAUSES
MAJOR HANDY TROUBLE.
sights In the Big Buildings and Along
the Midway Piaisance-Thc Oriental
Dancing Glrls-Diamonds from South
Africa.
Tworia's Fair cO-respondcnce,l

HE SOUTH AFRI-
can exhibits are
calculated to make
ones eyes openwith
astonishment and
perhaps a rou S e 5
every sentiment of
envy and cupidity
in the human heart
upo ! beholding it,
that is the display
of diamonds from
the mines of South
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
a oholes- OF Route to tn. World. .ar

Is offered By the Unlon Pacific Railway, 70
ing via Omaha and retuaalng via H-aasa.
City. The route may he reversed Solid
trains eiiaer wsy
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

mans mouth IS maep TO talk aud. eat. yei
he often hurts himself iseadfully BY Ealking
aud kills himself by ea-ing.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

what the process is whereby the soil
is robbed of its precious stones This
is worked daily and the pebbles are
extracted just as is done ut the min es-
The rough diamonds are turned over
to polishers, who perform their work
behind glass cases
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

rtTS-An nts stopped free ny EIIsr-s crsa1
Naxvx nrsroEfG so Mt after trsf days use hsr
r~loaa cur.s Tyeatis. and n % tsi bottle ~
o-<ss send to Or Kline. s3 rcs 81. fhilAdelpAaA
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

The man WHO wan,. ~ get ahead Of time
when sotaz for train should use the sfnr Of
the momonI
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

Dr. MaGlynn Is Fspersea as sATirs that
Hell Is state" = - Herr Most ; just
the uAr5to carry it.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
Coolies, Route to the World, Fair.

Take the fast evening" train of the Uniou Pa
clnc Railway, arriving early in. the morning
In Chicago Only one day on tho train.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

with sas sze~7tion Of 'pfusrIz-si
gua arc ssr .rx2is.t thief % sizas ~.
q. rc-zz-ecd Js1Ev nsfy 10 a P-si
-ho.c p-ossrt- 80 icss ihAE ffierz u
ar-,s ssnnsA
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

Tbs Is the season of the year IN which yea
cas get what yoa do rot want real cheap.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
At tho woria.. Pair

early IA the morning b what you accomplish
by taking the Unioa PacIhc's fast evening
trallS.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

Plenty of sleep is conclusive 70 beaztJ.
Zen a garment looks old -shsn it loses. II
zap.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

BzKcHsEfs futs viil enru uIz1 Al
Ia the s,oss&Sh. siidlucs., fnIin-t.. u
iro-slacs. sAiiis a1d lu-s ui tppstz
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

a G-rr Aeeidesi,n Ia The uis 4
aovel Vel. q. u raa mere ar,.s,
pahiic sai overlook u ihi. uzs. !
aulho- szuz4 rcs rrpeat the ofc1e1.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

danse du ventrc- IN plaii. English 1t
is known us the stomach dance. Many
ladies get all thew want oft, after be-
holding i, but little bit, and leave
the theatcr. 1t is quite n strain en-
American proprieties. but everybody
wants to see it and they do.
There arS several varieties of this
dance given in the Cairo street and in
the thea,er there. One female exhibits
the abdominal movement riding on a
documentary when the procession
moves up the street to the theater.
In the Algerian theatre there are
several novelties. Most of the women
in attire that might be taken for
gaudy house gowns In these the
girls dance on swords and engage in
perhaps more realistic pas du ventre
than do those in Cairo. There the
dance may be characterized rs almost
brutally immodest, only relieved by
the fact that the clothing is even more
plentiful than in the Turkish Odeon-
1t is held by Syrians of intelligence
here that these dances are simply a
custom of the Orient, folk dance, so
to s~eak. Yet that it has its origin in
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
Iad.r.n~nt. tor wsrId'. rsIr VI.

An engs<cacnt Il = dcIiciio lAiar
saz't arep oac slihoat breaking
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

Il, Is no, we'll for a stranger to 70 al,
bank wben he wishes TO sct Loan,
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

Thr good huutorisi never sz1lss-il
aElsss sosn-se.iy else pay. foe u
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

Thsy ~ .cfiiaS W - 'ueA tsz7
-tzHss y ksasAs that they Ill ~
the elements 70 tSrv a storm
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

Tsesasl-1-ussr .aa The cS,.sos h.
ys.ae q. god ss2piaE.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

are offered By the fss; cvculus trtistl
L Uai0a Rzsiaz RAll-sy. TrtFclins !,
you rrasA Chlczgo Ia the moraiuE. {
1AV % tAs rsaa
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

The nzn with a stroag nlnd 40 !,
TO mind the baby generally doesn't nj,
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
na.ia...- Meas nssar.ioa to N. y
IAlF.

Psr,c.- -hc-e rsuse Is rA!nAs,s .szi
nenhcr sest The fAsi ereainz lrt.ssI
Unisn lsotec sopsume bot oos tlf
road. sp-- F~ass Chicago eariJ Ia ~
ibs Chssos os r0ut~s fvtGraisr.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

-itsn~cn's Magic Gers saivs. /
Ezrrxzsssss N curs. of Uunsf rs.Ezlus Z
y5sT arzaassss - "a fTir- - cszta
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
sss,ss:s Sore sy::. S.;h s.s Thompsons Eye Water.

ITCHING PILES known By moisture
like perspir a.ion. cause intense itching
when warm This form and BLIND, D,
DIEEDING or PROTRUDLSG PILES
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
or. so-sas-ko's PILE RsMspY.

which acts directly On parts Affected,
sbsoros tumors. 1iiays itching effec.tns
permanent cure. Prizes soc D-uggfsts
or mail Or. BosAako. PAtiae sl phiA, Pa
The herald., 1893-05-11
ExcuRsIoNrsTs.

Large Party Arrive from the Fest
Yesterday.
The following arrived yesterday by
Phillips excursion from the east over the
Rock Island, the Rio Grande and the
Southern Pacific railways, in charge Of
T. A. Grady:
A. Eberly, Clay Center, KAN; L.
Hanson, Mrs. Hanson, Cleveland, o. (;
Mrs. E. Worden, Mrs. James Berry, Mrs.
r. Jones, Miss Jones, st. Johns, n. B. ;
J. A. Wuest, Mrs. Wuest, Miss Wuest,
George Wuest, John Wuest, Chicago
Miss Revslton, Boston; s. Field, Char.
lottston, N. B. E. Littlefeld, Portland,
Me-; W. Hilton, Boston f. Alvie, Mrs.
Avis, Evansville, Ind. John Britain,
Otega. Kan. F. Rausch, Mrs. Rausch,
Mics S. Rauch. Miss L. Rausch, Mans
field, o.; L. NJ. Hudson. Mrs. Hudson,
E. and L. Hudson, w. w. Allen, Mrs.
Allen, Otegs, Kan. G. Jorgenten, Inde-
pendence. la. ; J. M. Barker, Mrs. Bar
ker, Clifton, Kan. M. J. Burr, Mrs.
Burr, Chicago; E. Beal. Ralph Beal,
Minneapolis, Mimi; w. @. Martin.
Mrs. Martin, Hennessey, l. r.; Miss B.
Johnson, Miss H. Johnson, Independ-
ence, la. w. L. Moore, Grand Rapids,
Mich; L. Hammond, Fitchburg, Mass. !;
@. L. Requs, Mrs. Requa. Wareca, MINI. !;
r. Wirtb, Mrs. Wirth. Miss Wirth, Ho,
boken, N. Y; Miss E. Conrad, Mime
apolis, S. I'll. Paul, Albany, N. Y; J..
A. Sperry, Springfield, Mass; Fl. A.
Johns, Montreal.
The herald., 1893-05-11
HAIR SPLITTING LAW.
A SILLY TEOHNIoALrTY OvERRULEs
a JURY'S VERDICT.
Judge Wade sustafns Technically
After Man Has Been Tried and
Found Guilty, and Turns
Him LOOSE

Yesterday morning Judge Wade haG
before him Frank Webber, CONVICTED of
the embezzlement OF horse and buggy,
for sentence. His counsel. Hugh J.
Crawford, moved for arrest of Judgment
on the ground that the information
charged two offenses. The motion was
then argued and granted, and the pris-
oner was discharged. The information
according to the ruling Of the court, en-
braced charges of grand larceny and en-
bezzlement.
This is a singular case. The defend
ant was clearly guilty Of the chorge
against him, and it did not take the jury
long to be convinced of it. The infor-
nation, however, attempted in the
opinion of Judge Wade to cover too
much ground. In the first count the
defendant was charged with grand lar
ceny, and then there was constructed a
second count, which the district attor-
ney distinctly says in the information is
not separate offerse, but only part
of the first charge, and the defendant is
accused of the embezzlement of the
property.
Judge Wade held that the district at
torney could not by saying it was a sep
arate offense make it go, and that the
information clearly charged two of
lenses.
AS there have been other informations
drawn in like manner it will be inter
esting to note what effect this decision
will have on these cases. Az result of
the decision dangerous criminal is
turned loose on the community after he
had been duly found guilty of the crime
he was charged with committing.
The herald., 1893-05-11
THE HAPPY FUNERAL DIRECTORS
They Elect officers and AID iourn
Their Convention.
After AdjOurning They Ha We a Good
Time Seeing the City's Sig hts.
The Business Transacted = President
McAvoy Observation-Disclosures on
GERS BeIected-Next Meeting
I'm San Franciscos

The annual session OF the CaiifoYnfa
State Funeral Directors Associa-
ton closed yesterday. The associa-
ton was in session two days and consid-
cradle important business was tram
sacted, a new set of officers being
elected.
President II. B. McAvoy called. the
the session to order yesterday morning.
On motion Of w. L. Woodrow rising
vote of thanks was given the HEaALD
for the excellent reports it had made of
the meetings Of the association.
the committee on credentials repcxted
list of delegates who were entitloa to
participate in the meeting.
By unanimous vote it was decided
to embody the presidents report in she
printed proceedings Of the association
meeting.
The committee on membership re-
ported twenty firms as entitled to meme
bership, and upon the presentation of
their applications they were elected.
Henry Gallagher of San Francisco waH
chosen as the delegate to represent the
association at the meeting Of the inter-
national convention in Chicago, with
Robert Sharp Of Los Angeles as his
alternate.
The association then proceeded to the
election of officers in executive session,
The result was the election Of the fol-
lowing officers:
President = H. B. McAvoy of San
Francisco
First e-president-Robert Sharp OF
Los Angeles.
Second vice-president-W L. Wood
row.
Third vice-president John Jory Of
Stockton.
Secretary-A. w. Martin of San Fran
cisco.
Treaaurer-William Halstead of San
Francisco.
Sergeant at arms, B. E. Prince of Alta
vile, Caleveras county.
During the afternoon the visiting dele
gates were driven to various points of
interest about the city.
The reelection of President FL. B. Nc
Avoy of San Francisco seems to give
great satisfaction to all the delegates.
Dir. McAvoy is recognized as broad
gauge and enterprising business man
and an able officer of the association.
A committee was appointed to draw
up resolutions of respect on two deceased
members of the association. Later ih6
resolutions were presented and unaal-
mously adopted.
San Francisco was selected as the next
place OF meeting, and the association ad.
journed for one year.
The herald., 1893-05-11
List of Patents.

Mesars. Hazard & Townsend furnish
us with the following complete list of al
the patents issued to residents of Cali
fornia tor the week ending Tuesday
May End:
Stand attachments for bicycles, John
r. McCurdy, Los Angeles fruit picker,
Isaac w. Lord, Cucsmonga; knob at.
tacments, Joseph P. Magney and r. L.
Gate, San Francisco; steam engine, Au-
gustus Knudsen, San Francisco; run
ming gear, Axel Warenskjold and J. G.
Burgess, San Diego; fare register,
Houghten, San Francisco; pump, Ben
ton Gilmore, Biggs; label. William S.
Duesbury. aesignor of one-half to j. f.
Tevlin and f. P. Hughes, San Fran
cisco; fire extinguisher for railway car
heaters and lights, j. F. Cowdery, San
Francisco; bolt or rod cutter. Ephraim
Chaquette, San Francisco; gas engine
motor for cars, Daniel Best San Lean
dro; gas engine ignitor, Daniel Beat, San
Leandro.
The herald., 1893-05-11
NOR EVANS AND soNrAe.

But the Passengers Were Frightencd
sE tAtho Same.
When the Los Angeles Terminal train
reached Clearwater the other morning,
a large man stepped up to the conductor
and had brief consultation with him
in firm and impressive manner. The
conductor seemed to assent, for he or
dered the train moved backward under
the directions of the big man. This was
somewhat unusual proceeding, and. the
passengers commenced to look for the
cause. They were not long kept in
doubt, for, looking out the window on
the side opposite the depot, they saw
stationed an object that closely rssem-
bled brass cannon, with its formidable
mouthpiece leveled directly at the train.
and man standing behind it with his
face screened by cloth of heavy, dark
material.
"The train is held upp' was the
thought that flashed through every
mind. Every heart stood still, and the
man turned, slid between the seats, and,
with dated breath, they awaited develop
ments, expecting momenta:ily to
either be blown from the track
or to see the evil faces of
Evans and Sontag appear at the door
and demand their money and valuables-
1t WAS a terrible moment. 1t seemed
ages, but at last the train pulled slowly
out of the station; and, as no Evans
and Sontag appeared, the passengers as
sumed more confident air, and, decid-
ing that the express car was the only
thing molested, they resumed their
seats with sigh of relief. When the
conductor passed through they learned
that it was only corps of photograph
ers taking a photo of the picturesque
little depot and wished to include the
train in their view.
The herald., 1893-05-11
Los ANGELES. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY H. 1898.

permission to read the evidence Of a
truckman named Meyers, taken at the
inquest, who was loading scenery from
the Los Angeles theater the night of the
murder and against whom man stun
bled who had come running out of the
rear of the Carlton saloon. The request
was accompanied by affidavits as to the
absence of the man from the city, but
the court would not allow the testimony
to be read.
The opening argument for the prose-
cution was made by Mr.. 7. E. Gibbon,
and he was followed for the defense by
Mr.. G. W. Pritchard OF Albuquerque
and w. II. Sbinn, the latter only speak
ing little while before the court ad-
journed. The arguments will be re-
Humed this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The herald., 1893-05-11
Los ANGELEs COUNTY.

| crops In Southern California for the past
week:
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
The Palms-C Considerable hay has beer
cut and farmers do not care to see rain
the potatoe crop is turning out fine, but
it is not more than half dug; the week
was cool with high fogs.
| olegrove-Haying is in full blast, the
| quality is excellent but the crop is
rather light; the cold weather of Jan
uary, February and March retarded the
growth of grain and prevented it's stool
! ing out.
Pasadena.-- Prunes and pears were
never whittier with blossoms. Grapes
are looking well; oranges are setting
heavily; potatoes are backward but are
doing well; walnuts are blossomine
heavily; fine strawberries are plenty
grain is splendid, has headed finely and
cutting begun.
Duarte. week was favorable for
the growth of crops of all kinds. Pota-
toes are not extensively grown, scarcely
enough for home consumption, but
those that are planted are doing we'll.
Pomona.-The weather continued cool
and cloudy. Orange shipments con-
bAhuCQ OtlEA W1bA dUOut edlu6 I6DOTb HH
last week from the eastern markets.
potato crop is limited in acreage but the
growth is good.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Anaheim-Haying continues with IA
vorable weather; large quantity is be-
ing made. Budded oranges have set
well; seedlings have not blossomed
well, indicating short crop. New po-
tatoes are in market, and q large acre
age has been planted, which promises
an abundant yield.
Santa ANA large crop of prunes 10
assured. A larger acreage OF beans has
been planted than ever before. The
hay yield is immense; the barley crop
is better than expected. The potato
. crop will be above the average, both in
acreage and yield.
Tustin-Oranges continue to move
out ir considerable quantities. Twenty
five carloads were shipped the past
week. New potatoes are beginning to
come in; about an average acreage has
been planted; the crop is growing
thrifty and the yield will be good.
SAN BERNARDINo COUNTY.
) Rialto-Apricots and peaches promise
an excellent crop, a6 the trees have set
very full. Almonds will be only fair
crop; primes promise we'll Orange and
lemon trees are overloaded with young
fruit; Strawberries are very plenty.
Redlands-The week was favorable to
the growth of young fruit, which is
looking very fine.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
Perris-The ground is drying rapidly
and rain is needed.
San Diego city-Haying is going on
and an average crop is reported. Or
anges are being shipped daily. Very
few potatoes were planted on account Of
dry weather, but the crop will be fairly
good from the acreage planted.
VENTURA COUNTY.
Hueneme-Haying and bean planting
have commenced; barley is looking few
nice.
Bardsdale-Corn is up nicely; barley
is about ready to cut and lie good but
short in straw potatoes are in excellent
condition, but the average is small.
The herald., 1893-05-11
THE HERALD proposes to give a

THE HERALD proposes to give q
= first class round trip ticket to Chi
cage to the most popular person, man,
woman or youth, in Southern California,
the selection to be made by the public.
The route selected is that of the South
ern Pacific road, as outlined in the &C.
companying cut. This will take the
traveller over the Southern Pacific line
between this city and Ogden, over the
Union Pacific between Ogden and Coun-
Gil Bluffs, and over the Chicago and
Northwestern between Council Bluffs
and Chicago. This line passes through
a most picturesque portion OF California,
gives fast time, fine equipment, through
sleeping and dining car service over a
cool route, through region noted for
scenery. Altogether the comforts and
advantages of this route are unexcelled
by any other that could be selected.
The conditions are very simple. To
the person getting the highest numbes
of votes the ticket will be presented frer
of any charge.
The votes must be made in coupons
The herald., 1893-05-11

Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy has oe-
come famous for its cures OF throat and
lung diseases. 1t is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
coughs, and is the most etfectual remedy
known for these diseases. Mr.. G. B.
Main of Union City, Pa, says: II have
great sale on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. L warrant every bottle and
have never heard OF one failing to give
entire satisfaction" so cent bottles for
sale by @. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main.