davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17

The bishop Of Exeter it seems was
constantly annoyed by the intrusion,
of strangers into his grounds. and
he had put up very stringent notices
~fOrblddlng tieSpasserS. One norm
ing he was walking along i'm "a mcdi
tative mood when suddenly two la
dies broke through the shrubs and
stood awkwardly enough confront.
ing him. They stummerel out some
excuse, saying they did not know
they were ~ private grounds.
His lorlsiip male them a profound
bow. pointed to the printed notice
adding, But perhaps you do net
read: however, as you seem to have
no sciuples. pray go on. go along the
paths, into the flower garden. across
the lawn. enter the house. visit the
drawing room. dining room and
study. but let me recommend You no.
to penetrate into the bedrooms al
this early hour. as the housemaids
may not have done their work" The
intruders must have wished them.
selves in another diocese.-Temple
Bar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17
a.AWAGiE1 CNu-5~ iAha.S.


Iae Results ar ~: Intelligent ana Ciin,i,i,
L.. 2";er ~ .-.G.ia1.
NJ. W. j. llalT.s ,ires y III help.al
and izlteres, account al tie i.s,"B
manor c5ta.n. This was poor land aai
much If It N..it s.. =.. = long POI
obs, beng t ISL. f .,.i ID.
@~.,,i@. t. ~la,..Tus, ..r. lars. VIZ.
"psela. i".. - .o 81 d ;5 f...,t .i:.,'
W.s a.e.a,'y done ~ I'm .y-is-cu.l-
toiidatr farms rrl. luwn OIL COSTA. e,
ial Il e generally r,lac9 Size ...!
;bic population a.tiahal wa d. lad.
several fans iyI IL s1a a--ar @
a.aTris isrc.a@o q .ae csa..a, but t.
.s.as "conycg.ei" By Observing that.
:ri,ere the landlord o.. the farming { J.
ant had allay "a The cottage. ~ e. e
va.e tue land Immediately around TIM
the value If the land had been Lou'lrl
Gy The lai,"rcr ri,ho:. indeed any g5.,is-
aztec Of permanent residence.
Instead Of destroying. tn" new landlord
built and repaired. ali having farms on
his hands was c2ablc,! 10 cut off certain
fields ND tai.ot them turottl%ers. Sana,l
farms grev; up AMI t,r larger ONES were
reduced. Thus !l.l was TT that ether
wise would rot have bceu--,ncarlanl in
closures. fer inS-auCc-aMlit was Oh these
that the val1:c of the system made itself
at oncc apparent.
Land not valued ut more than five
shi!lings per acre in lis rough state be-
came. when nlealow land. worth from
thirty to fifty sliliin,-. and as the cot
tages were III demand the population
increased. Ari farmers knowing that
labor could always be obtained took the
larg" farms. reduced though they were
Wages have risen from ten and eleven
sllillings TO tweiv" ant. fourteen shiilings
per week.
Nh. Harris says he mad. the mistake
of working his Vacant farms with bail
IFS, tili".:ing. IT'S Tie land was in low
condition. lie might do il better t,ian a
tenant. But. - lie says. it is the laborrr
who knows best and who succeeds. pro-
vidol he has NOT more land than he can
manage. One of these small holders ;.ow
has fifty acres and give, occasional en-
p%loynlent.
One secret Of the small farmers sue
is that one man works on his farm
fer 10 wages n all. and that is the farm
er himself. The small farmers help each
and they seldom 1t a crol, stand
too late or get hellinihand. as is the fash
ion with some misguided mon. who mn
their large farms aud delenpi or
outside labor for chronic e~lnrr-enrics.
The harm that Il large landowner can r.
by farming meanly is in~calculaLic.-
London Saturday Review.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17

a Device Tha, Made Is WAY :;ar;a,y.r

a Device Th.' sia'iU Il. WAY .:.w;d!y ~
General Adoption.
The alleged oyicin Of the decidedly
useful baggage CHECKS HIS. been to-
by Mr.. b. Me!lcil. Oh Union tIJy.
Mich, AZ follows:
John Palmer, of my town. is t'l
inventor OF the baggage checking
system. lwiil Til roa ms story ~
b.. told il To me. John Palmer Wa.
'orn in England some eighty tae
years ago, and came To- tao Urii,G
States III 1929, and e. Guinu Guy ia
1885. In those carly day. ic u:., j.
great demand, for bis violin cnitE
ened many and many Il winter night.
One great annoyance he experienced
was the constant tlo:is.i; people hSd
in finding their ccats, hats, wrl;a.
robes, etc, after the party broke up
Well, it was announced that liicrt
was to be II big dance at Burlington
on Thanksgiving evening about 1880,
and Mr.. Palmer vas to have chargt
of the music. He knew that thcr.
would be Il terrible crowd there, ana
that there would he lots OF trouble
with the clothing. and he went t.
work to devise IL plan to obviatc it.
Well. after studying Gu it for %
long time he had solved the mys
terry. He got out eight cards and
marked them in pairs L 1. 22.3 3,
44-and y of the greatest bless
ings to the business world was born.
Now tor the first test. He hal foul
children, he took their shoes and
stockings. tied each up by them
selves. put tags l, ,. >, I, ON each lot
and put trcm away. When the
children got up they inquired foI
their shoes He gave each one the
cheek that C~Orrrspcnded with the
check on their shoes. and told them
to go into the other room and pick
out their OWE 10y comparing the
numbers. Each child got lis own.
Now for d trial on Il iai"er scale.
He pre- pared a lo1 of checks in til
same way Tor ihe"ucstsa 1T the party
About the first 10 arrive were III,
four railroad men from Marshall.
Three took heir clccF.: one would
not have til" ding and threw it OF
the floor. When they called for thai.
clothes they had forgotten all about
the checks and demanded THEN
clothes. Mr.. Palmer asked them fo,
their checks. After hunting some
tim" the three produced their check.
and at once received their goods.
They had 10 identify the goods 70,
the fourth man.
Shortly after that there was an
other party at Burlington, and among
the first to arrive were six railroad
men from Marshall, including the
first four. They said they wanted
their things checked the same as be
fore. They watched the plan til,
whole evening, and went away con
WINGED that they had found IA grant
idea. Inside of three months il was
adopted by the railroads of the United
States. Chicago Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17

In the month of a.aN. lssn. there. was
an evening party in Eer.;e."y square
and in the early part 81 ti4e ,iiv Lord
Rosehery had met in Piccadiliy II Scutcli
farmer with whom lie had surl." .!r
quaiiitancc. and he ~;alirl his ~rrie,i,! l.,
look in" in the course of the night
The farmer duly presented himself in
something that reseIlblel his iiel IF an
evening dress. All Went well ulail the
Scotchmnan got int the suricr room
and after eating a variety If delicaC.eS
he lighted on m &c cream-a form Of
nourishment that was new IL him. HAY
ing taken ii large spoonful he managed
to conceal hi, discomfort. But seeing
his host he thought it his duty to inform.
him Of what haa taken place. Il don,
suppose yon know. NY lord" he loudly
whispered ''hut =! think | ought To tel,
you-there has been Il mistake some
where and this puiiiug's f.oze.
Lord hosebery grasped the situation
III "A moment. With perfect courtesy
and with a pretty appearance of critical
inquiry. he tasted tht ice cream. SO
it is" he >ail. that's very strange
And then. after speaking to one of the
servants. be returned and said to the
Scotch farmer; It's all right. | am told
that this is a new kind of pudding they
freeze on purpose. and taking his
friends arm led him out of the
Ii. W. Lucy's Salisbury Parliament"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17

Another treatment for snake bite is
added to the long list of remedies that
have come from many countries. 1t is
said that the natives of Australia have
comparatively little fear of snake bites.
They keep always at hand a piece Of
string made Of human hair. The string
is tied tightly three or four inches above
the bite, a small circle an eighth of an
inch deep is cut around the two fang
punrtures with a knife. and the largest
vein below the bite is slit to allow the
blood to run out. The last stage Of this
heroic treatment is the turning on of n
stream of water to the affected part ard
the rubbing down steadily Of the limb
for about twenty MISUNDERSTANDING
Dispatch.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17

In the nursery rhymes and tales of
childhood who cannot remember the
Three Wise Men of Gotham who took
a sea voyage in a bowl. not to mention
the luckless trio Of blind mice whose
tails were cut off by the farmers wife:
Examples Of this sort might be m>lti-
piled indefinitely. but coming down to
everyday life. our meals are regulated
by the rule Of three. while the sick pa
tent would be guilty of treason to his
doctor if he refused to take his medicine
three times a day.-New York News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17
Royal Road to Wealth,

There's a man" said Jobblns. that
came here two years ago with only $500
to his name. Now he's worth a cool
million if he's worth a cent"
You don't say So" said jerks. How
hid he make so much money in so short
q time
We'll, said Jobbins. ''he invested his
$500 in a ~tailor's shop and then made
love TO the very richest girl in town.
Somerville Journal
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17

The rrnI'irty IL eudrT.iu" daughter.
appear 10 h. iiuw seriously discussed in
different paris Ct The country. Tn2s
arises Ig.rt}t ont of II growing seisc Of
justice, which. the philosophers s:.r. is
the LAST sentiment ga a.. anve!o,rti ~ the
case Of women AND partly III Of til"
commercial '.IgahcieS which Ill TIL last
twenty year, have left stranded i,lny
women witt. no means of livelillopai
The endowment of daughters would 40.
%co,nplish several ends Ii would enable
them to marry the men of their CHOICE.
il would support them if they do not
marry, and IN case of commercial distts
ter would furnish at least temporary
provision tor tar family ine matter
has Progressed until the mntiluis IF en-
dowlnent, il Cil,rt... countries are IN
der adviarmaa;
According ir~Ir li,ucy Hi,lne il w::S
the passing of Inc huuIll tiu,,rv into
France after tie CONQUEST OF Giill that
has made OF france til" richest and most
prosperous Of n.ltInns. Ii l. unlikely.
however. desirable rs ii might he. that
The ~frli%a.iis and self denia! tie hum.
hlest Freichiuin practices To lay aside
mis- daughters tlowry will appeal To IA
nation accustomed TO easy living and as
impatient for swift results rs this. New
York Evening sun
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17
Success. of Electric Plants.

The question. rs light or darkness
conducive To the growth of an e~lectrir
plantE' was recently discussed by a ii
batting soci in a western college.
Some stated that light was, because if
no lamps we've II thora world BE- 10
profits. while asia gs=t Garau,s.
was. becau5. i mere WIS 10 d~araHp~s
there wnuI5 he no need of lights. The
debate finally terminated in a draw
New York Prass.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17

ABSOLUTELY PURE
In N.o. t..- ORD.

- N... t,.- ORD.
Great mca and liti'. rs.p.
short men and tail.
Grea, men hay. great minds.
And >mlil men. small:
Great minus rob tittlc minds.
All to make dIfll".
So great ~il.Ia.> ,rt gruaIest minds
And this is fame
Eich TIE and poor
Rags at Riches door.
Rich men Lave rici, friends,
ahi poor i.lu:i. iuor
Rich mrn ike by roverty.
Poor rirn live 10y >Ivalih.
80 rich r:irn Eet richest met
And H., Is wealth
Pretty maids and PLAN MAIDS.
Ma ems altogether;
Pretty nai,s have pretty way.
To keep mankind in irthrr
For maids are Ven and men are
strong.
Till .t,pi'l Hits at.N,
Then men are weak. and maids are
S;ronl.
And las l. love.
-Guri.h:il MAGAZINE.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17

When a resident of Bellnfonte. Or.
picked up a pheasant he had shot in the
mountains near his home he was sur
prised to find that the bird was con
structed on the plan Of the Siamese
Twins. Both birds, he asserted. were
perfectly developed and the connecting
link was half an inch long and a quarter
of an inch thick and joined them just III
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17
\ .ir.ann. tce.,lent.

the sts.l-,,, 4 arcI,ea. that ever fell
within M observation. s4il Harold
Chapman to friend IN fil" iln!eil. '.oc-
Cured AT NY home il Medicine Lodge.
Kan One tjay in LAY, l--,'. ! was
driven into rhc tiuIl-. l., i. thunder
shower The rail-. Moderated IN Il few
minutes. however. AMI ! tool; II chair
AMI sat osf a. the porch " Youngest
boy was pia.IHs wan i i,n cup. catch
ing water iroiI the ra'il ape AMI pour
IN. il along u rrt II a i.uor. Tine water
ran alo.g tins rUt ont onto tia. ciStcrn
platform. Vial. nc w. Sluopinc to I'll
the cup iiu:u ia. rain l..ln' IA flash of
lightning came. seemingly attracted by
the iron siat"rn pump. II" ci.rreit
leape'l from the pump to the current of
water that ran alD;;y the porch and
flashed allen" iss course IT, the .nl.
As providence. accident i'll luck or
something elise wncii,i hay. Ii rlrr Iimi;ias
cat ii;tt! co.!!r chi ii,in In. hitclIen and
was sttTiiI., CLOSE. I" tir, wet g,:tter
made by pnfl,in" If tie Hate: Tn. ctt
received til TAI inani.t OF IN" flash. and
Lay scorcioi ,ui 't..i II su u:tant,
W." ' 80" 't'"' i'~ ; MS it'''iN diI'
saw II trrter! tru.:i III" IRON pnna,' .long
that s'Igtcr .. the c"i II MY hoy VAL
been there f.ly rg4'u.; wo,.ll h.r- /. en-
the SAINT. II IL irs. t"s. WY t suppose
it would h:tv" ua:jh.etr, toward r9e
Of us and seiIor.s ~r2s..lt- rlIrlt nave iGi-
lowed | slightly lnarinr llaif ! ="
NY life to tiit ,tt's III iair. "Hn mu-h
Obliged 10 thu. r.i-. i.ntI., {f!pt,,.-
Demo~ra.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17

A crooked smile shows that there
is something wrong behind it. jus,
as a sarcastic or a cynical smile
shows u warp in the nature of the
person who wears il. But when tbs
heart is right the smile viii be of th4
right kind. and should be cult vated
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17

In the last century a very round and
brilliant opal was the property Of the
amateur Fleury. Another. said TO be
fascinatingly vivid. was owned by a
noted French fiuaneier. These two We're
regarded as maryels Of beauty among
gems -Harpers Bazaar
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17
a Small Matter,

New Man tsignal office,-Indica
lions are for fair weather and north
erly winds. Which flag shall l pu:
Out!'
Old Man-Oh, any of 'em. Nobody
knows the difference except sailors.
and it's too foggy for 'em to see
New York Weekly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17

A good conscience IF 70 the soul what
health l. to tie 6gdy-it preserves con
slant ease and serenity within MS and
more than coul5erTails all the caiamifie-
and Affections winch can befall AZ with
Out.-Addisou.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17

A hay saver. consisting vi a three sidea
device which enables toe horse 70 inser.
his head into tie manager. but does not
permit any lateral NOV IIgnt Of il. is "A
late invention.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-17

Tine manufacture u sIfgwstsoes for
army u-e wtHlI rstaBh ID d new indus
Try that lagnt employ a goodly numoar
OF W~oTEIHeu
The herald., 1893-08-08
Highest Of all in Leavning Power-Latest u Govt Report
@!z'!a!:,!.!! q! BskiRg BsM5sg,!
AhSOA yTERN pagnE
HIS MIND GONE.

No Hopes for tho Recovery OF Edward
Curtis.
San Francisco Post: Edward Curtis.
the well-known politician, whose mind
began to fail few months ago, necessi-
tatinu his removal from the Grand hutel
to st. Luke's hospital, has probably
looked for the last time upon the scenes
familiar to him here for many years.
After q two months' confinement in
st. Luke's hospital the physiciane at
tending him pronounced his case a
hopeless one, and 10 days ago, at the
solicitation of the unfortunate mans re-
lations, United States Marshal Franks,
who has proved his staunchest friend in
his hours OF trouble, sent him east in
charge of an experienced nurse.
Curtis'e. mind had become SO blank
that he failed to recognize his many
friends and in no way realized the terri
BILE sffiiction that had overtaken him.
He arrived at the home Of his rela-
tives a few days ago as helpless as q
child. Only once during his overland
trip did he appear to brighten up and
that was when an old friend greeted
him on the train with the remark,
swell, Ned, how is the grand old
Democracy in California;"
Then and for the fret time in several
weeks did his countenance brighten
with smile. But it was only for u mo-
ment, aud then he relapsed into his for
mer stoical state without making a
reply.
Although he may linger along for
q year, it is almost certain that he will
never regain his mind or recover from
the paralysis which has deprived him OF
the use of his limbs.
In the absence of Edward Curtis the
politicians of this state will miss IA
miliar character.
AS a LOBBYIST Curtis WAS wen known in
Washington and particularly since the
first administration of Grover Cleveland,
upon whom he made lasting impres.
sion and between whom and himself
there existed quite friendship.
Diplomacy was quite an art with Our
tis, and his efforts to secure the con-
6dence of the foremost politicians in
country seldom ii ever failed.
With President Cleveland he perpetu-
ated his friendship by many little acts
of attention, but most notably that OF
collecting and preparing for the execu-
tive officer clippings from papers all
over the country complimentary to
Cleveland and which the latter evil
IDENTIFY appreciated.
Curtis, during his career in California.
was associated With the politicians OF
the railroad and was instrumental in fur
thering numerous legislative bills in the
company's favor.
Paralysis began to develop itself in his
system about year ago, but he paid lit
tie attention to the fact until it had
taken firm hold upon him.
1t was then too late and three months
ago his mind began to fail 60 rapidly
that it was found necessary to send him
to the hospital.
The herald., 1893-08-08
INVALID CIGAR MAKERS.

A Proposal to Give Them . Southern
California Rome.
II. e. Martens secretary Of the Local
chapter Of the Cigar Makers' Interna'
tional union. has written to the chamber
OF commerce suggesting that an attempt
be made to have the proposed home fol
invalid and aged cigar makes, erected
come where in Southern California.
The final site will be settled by the ma
tional convention which meets within q
short time.
Mr.. Martens states that bids have
been put in by places in Ohio, Illinois,
Pennsylvania and other states. These
offer to donate tracks OF land averaging
from 80 to 120 acres, and one has offered
to erect some of the buildings. Mr..
Martens proposes that some philan.
thropiet step forward and donate q
tract OF land and he will promise to
push the claim of Southern California
before the convention. As he regarde
the chances of this section as very bright.
Word from all quarters that the neat
est and mo satisfactory dive for colo ring the
The herald., 1893-08-08
rakinn Adxantnre,

For the past tixty days many people have
taken advantage of the low Prices for which
Kck.trom e. Strasburg have been selling wall
paper and have had their homes artislcally
decorated at about one-half the former prices.
This finn, whose reputation for artistic ability
stands ABOVE all competitors. are absolute y
retiring from the wall paper trade and are
selling goods at much less than cost, some
things being sold as low As three cents
PR roll while gifts, Ingtains, Lestners Lin
crusta, ETC., are being offered at prices In like
proportion. This sale will continue until the
entire business is closed out and no reasonable
offer will be refused for anything In stock.
The herald., 1893-08-08
MEMORANDA.

Do you know Woodham? Who is be !?
Why, the popular furniture man at 324
South Spring street. just drop in and
see his elegant line of parlor and bed
room sets.
DR.. Joseph Kurtz and DR.. Carl Kurtz,
physicians and surgeons, have removed
their offices to 147 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-08-08

Westerly Wauuss
From all indications the Democratic
city central committee will in future
meet on horseback.
A concert will be given at Westlake
park by Goodwin Bros orchestra on
Wednesday evening, August 9th, at 80
O'Clock.
Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, corner Court
and Main street, Aug. z, for the follow
ing: Mrs. Samuel Hanver, JAS. G. Gar
rison, Eric Lif.
H. T. Finney, who died at his resi-
dence on Union avenue on the 9TH, was
, man who had no disposition to push
himself into any kind of notoriety. but
his peculiarly generous, true and kindly
nature made for him very large circle
Of friends. He has been we'll known in
the community since 1875, first as
business man, and for few years past
as occupying position of trust in the
office Of 0. w. Childs. He leaves a
widow, son and two daughters.
A most touching ceremony took place
ut the funeral of Mrs. Owen MacAleer
at the home on Lscover street. East
Los Angeles. The lady had only resided
here for three years, but during that
time had endeared many friends to her
BY her lovely character and noble, un-
selfish deeds. Wherever she has been
Rble to do good she was never cal
led upon in vain. She was stricken
with sickness and confined to her bed
since laet April. Her bereaved hus.
band, to whom she had only been mar
ried two years, Mr.. Owen MacAleer, is
the foreman of the firm of Baker iron
works, who showed the esteem in which
he is held by the large attendance of
the employees, as we'll as by handsome
floral tributes. The music was espec-
tally fine, and by her desire, "Nearer,
My God. to Thee" and Come to Jesus"
was sung by all the numerous friends
who were in attendance.
The herald., 1893-08-08
NatiCk House.

Popular prices, central location, good
service. Only hotel running its own
free bus 10 and from depots. Day rates
$l.25, $1.60 and So; meals, 25 cents.
Corner Main and First streets, entrance
on First street. II. A. Hart & Sons,
proprietors.
The herald., 1893-08-08

Largest Stock Fruits and Vegetables.
Damson plums cheap for canning; /;
choice northern Bartlett pears, peaches,
plums, etc. Althouse Bros, 105 West
First street; telephone 1893.
The herald., 1893-08-08

We take pleasure in announcing that we are
now fully prepared to do all kinds of glass
beve,ing, and manufacture all kinds OF French
plate mirrors. Old and damaged mirrors re-
silvered. All work guaranteed. b. Raphael &
Co., 44S and 44O South Spring st.
The herald., 1893-08-08

Enlarged. Fine orchestra. Fishing,
boating, bathing. For rates apply to J.J.
Martin, manager, or 130 West Second
street, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-08-08
Agate Ware.

Latest styles; all varieties. at the W. @.
Furrey company, 157, 159 and 161 North
Spring street. Inspect this elegant line.
The herald., 1893-08-08

Tho Only Kelley Institute
in Southern California is at Riverside. The
Los Angeles Office is at rooms "a and 65 New
Wilson block.
The herald., 1893-08-08
Big Cut

In prices of shoes for 80 days. Fitz-
henry's, 255 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-08-08

East India Herb Tea Cures
Constipation, biliousness and headache,
cleanses the system, stimulates the liver and
Kidneys. makes new blood. Entirely vegeta.
BILE. sample Free H. M. SALE & SON. agents.
220 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-08-08
Duffy's pure Malt at Woollxcott's.

Howry & Bresee, Broadway undertak-
ere. Independent of the trust"
The herald., 1893-08-08

For the Choicest Butter
In the city go to Los Angeles creamery. 1922 W.
Second street. Churned fresh every day.
The herald., 1893-08-08

Paper Hangers,
You can buy at cost at Eckstrom & 6trasburg'
closing out sale
The herald., 1893-08-08

Rollers Ice Cream
Finest in the city. Made at Los Angeles cream
cry, 3I2 w. Second street. Telephone 537.
The herald., 1893-08-08

wild Dovesi wild Doves!
First OF the season, at Fred Haniman's, Mott
market. Telephone 1So.
The herald., 1893-08-08

The funeral parlors of Howry & Bre.
see, on South Broadway, are the finest
on the coast.