davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-26
Essex County Herald.

United States Consul Newson, at
Malaga, reports that it is possible for
very poor man to live there on five
cents day, while very respectable
dinner may be had for dime.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-26

A washcrwoman sent lately 1or
moneys due her with this explanation
delivered by glib little girl: NAM
ma says she hopes it won't put you
out, but she hasn't got cent in the
house, and she must have her bangs
cut.D
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-26

grasps by intuition
W h a I other men
acquire 10y hours
and weeks of study.
1t is as clear as a
bell, and Maj. Nc
kinlcy once said
that Carlisle never
had a lOud Il e d
thought. Senator
Joe Blackburn has
always cnvied Car
Isle. lie said not
lppu nun. uT1rlisla
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-26

The highest volcano is Popocatapetl,
Mexico-17,748 feet, with crater
mile in diameter and 1000 feet deep.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-26

leading daily paper here has incurred
the everlasting displeasure, If not the hatred,
Of an important element of our foreign popu-
lation by recent article which appeared In
Its columns, and no explanation will proba-
bly, serve to disabuse the minds of the race
alluded to OF the idea that the editors views
were not reflected In the article referred to.
The recent decision of the United States STU
preme Court on the Geary law was what in
stigated the writer to vent his or her bigotry,
and the language used was not of character
likely TO be admitted TO the columns
OF paper, even did its editor
acquiesCe in the sentiment and opinion eX-
pressed. The facts are, however, that the
author Of the bigoted TRADE secured its in
sertion without submitting it to the manag-
ing editor, and the paper must suffer for the
indiscretion OF an irresponsible attache, not
withstanding the fact that the due apology
was made for its appearance and the writer
of 1t summarily dismissed from the staff,
This is one Of the vicissitudes of journalism
and of not lnfrequent occurrence, especially
in the office OF a large daily newspaper
where matter is necessarily hastily
prepared. 1t is comparatively easy
to criticise a newspaper, but were
the care of its makeup entrusted
10 those most ready TO make mountain out
of a mole hill, the least observing would
readily detect the difference between real
ability and mere assumption. An error
crept into the Sunday edition Of one of the
leading dailics quite recently, which caused
an unprecedented sale Of the paper, and il
being specially prepared Columbian edi-
ton, no doubt the publishers attributed its
great sale to that fact. But the demand was
greatly accelerated by this single typograph-
ical error. and there is no doubt but that
the publishers would have destroyed the
whole costly edition rather than have it ap-
pear on the streets, had the error been de
tected in time. Readers of newspapers
should know that when anything particular
ly absurd appears in public print that il
is invariably the result of oversight on the
part OF some one connected with its makeup.
No self-respecting Journalist would be guilty
Of admitting TO his paper anything OF the ma
ture have referred to, and the public should
be more charitable toward him when such
errors occur
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-26
cARLISLE'S WONDERFUL MIMI,
Grasps by Intuition what Others Acquire
Only by study.

There is nothing like the mind OF
ex-senator John c. Carlisle among
the public men Of this country. 1t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-26
To Have a CremntOrY.

While the effects Of burial in large cities
are not so productive Of unsanitary cond-
tons as many would have us believe. | can
see no possible harm in making any
other disposition Of the mortal coil,
so long as ii comes within the
pale Of civilized usagCs. Our physical bodies
are only lump Of clay at best, and 1t matters
little what becomes of them after the spirit
has quilted its temporary abode, except so
far as the feelings ofthe living are concerned.
We have several burying grounds here
in Boston which are located in the very
heart Of the city, and in which rest many OF
our colonial ancestors whose remains have
long since passed the stage of detiling any
thing used by modern mortals but 1t is not
desirable that these old Ourylng grounds
should be used as places OF scpulchre for
the late departed, and this is an important
reason why the subject of incintrat-
ing the bodies Of all such has
been receiving attention for several
wears past At one time it was strongly
talked Of establishing a crematory on Long
Island in Boston IIarbOr, but the city ac-
CURED that property and put an end to the
project Of the society formed to carry it out.
Quite recently, however, the subject has
been revived, and it. now looks as though
Boston will at once have the facilities neces-
sary for reducing TO u few ounces the largest
anatomy, as land has been purchased at
West Roxbury for the purpose, and the
most approved furnace will ut once be
erected under the auspices of the Massachu-
satta tlremati Sncipty
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-26
Trouble With Lunch Eaters.

Trouble has arisen at the Massachusetts
headquarters OF the Worlds Fair, and from
a somewhat unex pected source. Mr. Hovey,
the commissioner in charge of the Massa-
chusetts building, is somewhat aesthetic In
his tastes and has seen fit to object to having
the building used as lunch room; whereat
there has been considerable of breeze
raised by the bread and butter brigade from
this state. People from here say that Mr.
Hovey does not object to the Weather class
who can afford to indulge in champagne,
but he draws the line on those who are
compelled to economic and bring the more
frugal necessities OF life
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-26
The Voice Of a Siren.

People living in and near this city, and no
doubt in many towns along the coast, have
often been surprised by a peculiar sound.
which always seems high up in the heavens.
II sometimes shrleks like a Comanche In.
i'm, and then dies away In wall resem-
ing the death throes of lunatic. This
ound has been ascribed to all sorts of things
Iht the right one by those who do not know
from whence il emanates-a steamboat.
1t Is the siren whistle, which is compara-
lively new invention, having only come into
use within the last two years. Even now
they are not common here. Two of the
Boston Tow Boat Company's boats have
them, as do several Of the foreign steam
Ship lines, notably the Warren Line and the
Allan Line. The whistle itself IL much like
,ny other steam whistle. except that in the
interior OF the tube is Il sliding cylinder
which is operated by cords, and Is
perfectly under the control of the man
blowing the whistle 1t is by means of this
,ylinder that the sound Ia varied. AS 1t
-ises in the tube, the pitch OF the whistle
also rises with the shortened space, and as
he cylinder slides freely the pitch can be
changed at will, and can be jumped its whole
range at once, or be brought up by almost
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-26
ESSEX County Herald.
4. 4. BISHOP, Publisher
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
ISLAND POND, VT.
TERMS. 3l.50 Per Year. In Adyanca-
MASONIC DIRECTORY

ISLAND PoSp LoD L. No q, PS A. n
Etatel L m.nu IA t,"ns IN So oud MOI
dsy IN 'uch month
EEfhIaNr CHATTER % q. r. A M
st Tel t.nv's'rt ous the 6rst N"nd,y Il
EACH m,'...u.
VERMONT COUNCIL 40 81, K & S. Nj
stat.d Assemblies lrsi Monday in each
month.
NORTH SIAN CMArrEh, No. q. T. IS
Sta, j Meetings tie tuiri Nuu,lny In each
nunth
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
Nus Der Snfruftinn


= Aus Der Snitruttions,
tunoe. llnteroIficier: 9lus pie piel
5beilen beltebt oas @ewebr, SSuIilier
Soiimann? = Soifmann: glus orei
5beileu: 2auf, Sdait uno SaloB. -
llnteroiicier: 9la allo - mat is in
Dem oaui brin? = Soiimann: Die
Seele. = llnteroiiicier: Cod int =
mat is aber in Der Seele9 = So! bet
meeB alio Gsener bon Sud Nlillionen.
bunbsn. otnn pero' i1 Sud, pie bet
ooraeidrieben is, ourb seididt aeit.llte
6raaen nit be glale oruii itoben.
6iiiilier Solimann, mat is SSbr 9ater2
- Soiimann: Bauer. = llnttroiiicier:
0at Der eenen Stall? - Soiimann:
Sa. = llnteroiiieier: Wat is in ben
Stall orin9- Soiimann: 9rei Yteroe
uno bier Giibe. = llnteroIiitier: 9ta
alfo : bet tbut's aber mid. Siiiilier
Sdulbe, bat Sbre Ole ood n Staa2
Sdulbe: Sa. - llnteroiiitier: gBaS
is brine = Sdulbe: 3pei 9iibe uno
BRET Sdipeine. = llnteroificier: Set
thuts ood nod ni4. SSulilier pieiefe,
Sic plies &binDseros, baben Sic po9
n Stall gu Sauie9 - pieiete: ga. =
llnteroiitier: @at is brin2 = pieists:
Bier 3iesen. : nnterofficier; ga
alio : oa babt Jbr's. mub Sud bet
Der Nuaoratobie pieiete iaeen2 =
pier 3iae iino Ood in be Ssslsl
SIN 9 pieli aaIe Su Wonte
Sarlo mari an einem Abeno Der pori-
zen Wode elm Groupier einem Ruiien
DOR, er babe frsmoes @eIo bonn Slide
lenommen. uno erbielt bon Dem 1e.
i9uloisten siuei fdalenbs Sbrftieen,
pOraui cine furdtbare priis.lsi snt.
ianb. tuelde faii tine Stunbe oauerte.
-Wiirbe es nidt beiIer iein uno piirbe
lud nidt mandes llnb.il p.rminoert,
penn ii9 bic Spielseielidait in Wonie
sarlo fortudbreno priiselte uno menn
'aburd Elm Sa,aroipi.l sntftiinoe,
pelhes foit cine Stunbs bausrtfa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
WieOer nidts! Sin Wote

Wieber nidts! Gin 8ater,
pslder idOn piele perseblide 8sriude
gemadt bate, ieinen nibt nnbeaabten
5obn gu srOberem GleiBe ansuipornen,
l9meidelte li9 zines Saees. auf Elm
Argumentum ad hominem getommen
~ isin. Yei einem Spasier9anae am
See mari er Rieiel in oas itile Wailer
uno mabute ben 8uaben. bic langen
Deaen pobl su beadten, bic Der tlei1iits
6tein erreee: 10 ersmiuse bic tIeinite
5bdtisteit lueitrei9enbe 6Oleen. -9as
Sobnlein aber meinte: vWarte NAL
nur finf Wlinuten, papa. bann pirif
Du am Waiier ieben. oaB es gang egdl
seipeien tpdre, ipenn Ou Sid nidt an-
sefrsnst bdtteIt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
Wte8entieo.

Sn buftenben Sliitbsnbdumsn
SduIelt Der 9lbenSmino.
9ie Mutter iibt i'm Giarten
unb wisst ibr iiinsFes 8ino.
sic wiest's init Ieiiem Singer
limb tiiBt es auf ben Wtuno
llnb ltiiitert:. Oant Iei Dem Simmsl
gs ipiest iaon suan;is Yfuno."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10

-Mander Gefer bat mebr
Self. als benz autor lieb 1T.
- Inter ben rSpiBen Der Be-
[enidaft" trifit man bic Hadfsn Men.
I&en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10

Tad ben sebrdudliden @ebensarten,
nit benen ii1 alte Setannte 3u besrii.
zen pnegen, lentte i1 oas @eiprdh aui
ben nddtliegenoen @eseRitano.
rSie weroen bod Su Sbres Sruoers
SoA3eit tommen2"
Der tleine Wenid antportete baraui
nit trallrigem 2ddeln:
rSie wilien ia, welde @efiible mid
einlt an 9iii banoen."
SD abnte es penigfens.~
,Dir nareu einanoer 3u9eoaht.
Mber bas Sbidial bat es anbers be.
IdloiIen. Sic ieben ia. mas aus mir
seworben lit, ooer oielmebr, mas nidi
gepDroen iii. Sd bleib' elm Oierjdbri.
ger 9nabe, uno bod bate i'd Sdnurr.
uno Yafenbart, tpenn id mid ni9t
raiirte. Wlein Ser, tlopfte unseitiim.
9lber mas niiBt esq Sd bin elm 3werg!
Ginberipiel;eus bin i'd. @uf ben gan,
Sen planeten 1T fir mid teiu plaB.
Wan miiBte mid auf einen neu eutoef.
ten Stern periebeu. mo- mir dbuli6e
2eute pobnen. Sier ,eist man mid
/ fir @elo." ,
gr iaete bies NlIes 70 tieferuf, mi,
Elm ipirtlid i'm Mannesalter itebenoer
Menid. SD bemiibte mid, oas @e.
| iprd9 auf einen ansenebmeren @esen.
itano su lenten. ~Sie ideinen aud
I i1on paHenoe @efdbrten gefanoeu 81
baben, Drip Gill unb Sean Yitolo@
,@elpiB, mir iino nun i9on brei
fleine, auf ben Mono seb0rise Wet
iden. aber oiele bdufen nllr meine line
slHdielisteit. Saben Sic i6on DIP
2ili2" ;
rNur i'm Silbe."
rS9aoe, oab sic Fe nitt seieben
baben. IS 1T bas Wtuiterbilo zines
| Wdb1ens, As gentimeter bod. @ine
10 poltommen ipie ausgemeibelte @e=
ftalt iab i6 peoer BON Sborualoien
nod bon Braoier, nod bon anoern nlo-
bernen ooer antiten Yilobauern."
.@ie ideinen iie gu liebeng"
,@eiuiB. 9luf bem gansen grben.
runD 1T bies bas ein3ige Weien, mel9es
su mir paBt. gtad ben Gieienfrauen
fanu id ebenio wenig idmodten, ipis
! 8uliper nad Der &Onissto6ter, pelde
i'm aui bem 3eisefin9er reiten lieB.
Iud lie i6ien mir Sugetban uno mir
batten i6on uniere Sod;eit beidlOiien.
| Sn Yaris, I'M ct. germain l'glurerroi
Sempel ioaten mir eetraut tperoen;
Saiierin @ugenie ielblt uolte bic So9=
Seitsmutter iein uno uns auslfatten.
S6on mar Die lpin3iee &uti6e nit ben
tleinen bunoeartisen pferoden anse.
i9aIft. in nelder mir CUR Srauung
fabren ipollten, als oas 6atum uns
einen britteu, einen neuen 3werg
bradte, Der nod I'M stpei Gentimeter
fleiner mar als i6. Is 1T Sean pi-
fplo Oas 1T Der 9erfludte! Gin
nod tleinerer 3perg als i'd! Die gro-
! Zen Reniden t0nnen. iuenn lie einen
nod srOberen treiien. ii9 Oanit tr6iten.
ibn errei6en, ia iiber ibn blnauswa4=
len 81 tOnneu.
vllno belieste aud in Der 2iebe Der
tleine 3mere ben sroBeren?"
wSn 9lasm, mein Serr, iosar aud
in Der Sunit. Solanae id allein auf
ber 8iibne bin, tlatibt bas publitum.
aber msnu Der Nubere erideiut, gebort
ibm aaer geifau, ob i'd aud meine
aanse Seele bin9ebe unb bic ersreifeno-
fen Seloenrollen ipiele."
nSiisen sic lid nur in Sbr Sdif-
ial, mein Grcuno," tr0iiete id i'm.
.Saben Sic li9 oenu nidt gemertt,
mas i'm Snneru Sbres Sauies an Der
Mauer sei9rieben itano. bic alte
S6rift I'M ebemalisen &eieetorium2" 2"
v8eIebcn babe i'd iie oft, man iaste.
es ieien Wtou9sreseln, aber 9liemano
wuBte iie gu ertldren."
Run. i'd mill es Sbnen sleid ouf-
,eiduen uno ertldren:
| MI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10

Sies it auf stpeifade Irt su leien,
ndmlib inoem man entrueoer bic Dbere
ooer bic untere Slide aniiigt. gut
unaariih 6eiBt es mad Der eriteu 2es=
art: uWsr cine Srau nimmt, bat
6aoer uno Sefdweroe eeuummeh" i.
Rad Der speiten binsesen: nDer obne
6rau lebt. bat feline 2ait uno plase."
vgi, ipie gut mdre es, iuenn Semano
bieien Spru9 iiberieBte, oamit es aua
mein Sruoer peritebsn t0unte, oenn
| fiir i'm lit cine Satin, mas in oes
Sdren Sano cine Sarmonita it,"
,gins iolbe Melnuus babcn Sic bon
| Sbrem dlteren 8ruoer2"
Ser Spinnroden gebiihrt benz fei-
peu @eiellen, aber feline 6rau."
Ser 8ater lpoate ibn ju Sauie BEL
Der Wirtbidait bebalten, iaste ih.
.Num, ber ipiro id0n uirtbihaften.
I'm Der Sneipe pieleidt. IS mar
ihaoe, oaB Der Batter bas piele @efb
binseworien bat. um ibn bon Den Sui
oaten frei gu betommen. 6riiber ooer
ipdter tommt er bod nit ben gltern an
ben 8sttelitab."
glah Der Weinernte mar tpirtli1 bic
Sod,eit oes Yaares su Maria @l1el.
IS aab au6 cine tlsine muntere Yriige-
! lei, obne welde teine oroentlibe So9.
ssit 3u oenten 1T.
Wlebrere Sabre uaren perganeen uno
nit ibnen aud meine 2ui gum Serum=
idudrmen. Wir perbradteu ben Som-
mer nidt mebr in ben i9wdbiiden
9ergen, ionbern in 8alatOn Siireo.
GRIT sur Meinleie febrten mir nod
Sauie suriid. Sas Nddfe mar, Yrenn.
bols su tauien, uel9es mir INNER nod
BON @rpa entrabmen.
gines Sages bradte Der Waqen tuie-
Der oas ,ertleiuerte 9Ol3. 9lls CT unter
bic 2inoenallee bolpernb einbos, glaubte
it, bab Die pieroe alein fdmen. 9lls
obsr Der @aaen por's Saas fubr, iat
i'd. baB elm Wtenib iie lsuite. aber
mas fir elm Menid!
Ser ileine Sosfa, Der beriihnte
3mera, Der pin,ise 2initler, mel9er
/ a(le Sauptitdbte guropas beIu1t bate,
ben aubm unaarHs in Sdumlinssaus.
| gabe perbreiteno.
Wadbsm mir bic erfen gesriibunsen
uusaetaui1t batten, fonnte i1 meius
gxpuuoeruus ni&t msbr auriid6aItsn.
The herald., 1893-05-18
G. A. r. ENcAMPMENT.


The Committee Selected Santa Monica as
the Location
The committee of Grand Army COM
rades who went to Santa Barbara to se-
lect the cite for the August encampment
returned yesterday, having met with
splendid success.
The encamp mpment 10 by the Southern
California G. A. r. encampment associ-
alton, and begins August lat, lasting 10
days.
The site selected by the committee is
at Burton mound on the boulevard, ad
Joins the beach, and is beautiful spot
for the encampment.
1t is close to the State-street car line.
Water ia piped to the grounds and there
will be especial electric lights distrib-
uted over the grounds. The committee
met with the pleasantest reception by
the citizens Of Santa Barbara. in making
their arrangements.
The prospects are for the largest en-
campment the association has ever held,
and there will be varied programme
for the entertainment OF the campers,
including excursions TO various points,
a barbecue and other events.
The railroads have granted a IA
round-trip fare, and baggage and camp
equipage will be carried free.
The herald., 1893-05-18
MEMORANDA.

Grand excursion to Redondo Beach
Saturday, May goth, under direction of
Central Methodist Sunday school. The
public are invited to 60 with us. We
have a special train which leaves Re-
dondo depot at 8 a. M, Grand avenue
and Jefferson street. Round trip tick
ets 20 cents; children under 15 yeara
OF age Is cents. Procure your tickets at
Hanna, Busch & Dsnskin's. 216 South
Spring street, or at V. j. Jacques, 1920
South Main street, not later than Fri
day evening at 6 O'Clock.
Dry goods auction. The entire stock
of the Eastern Store, 419 South Spring
street, consisting of dry goods, fancy
goods, millinery, boys' and youths
clothing, ladies' and gentlemen's fur
nishing goods, ETC., etc. This is no old
bankrupt stock but fresh and clean
stock. Auction commences next Friday
at 10 q. III. and continues from day to
day until Saturday, May 9th. A. G..
Barber, suctioneer.
For Catalina island Every Saturday,
until further notice, the steamer Falco n
will make trips 10 Avalon, connecting at
San Pedro with, Southern Pacific COM
pany's and Terminal railways morning
trains, returning Monday. For further
informstion apply tC the Wilmington
Transportation company, 130 West Sec
ond street.
Friday, May 10Th, at As D. M, there
will be given at the First Baptist church
by the Los Angeles Loyal Tenn perance
league, the Cooper gold medal oratorical
contest. The legion will be assisted by
the popular elocutionist Mics O. Ger
trude Finney. The admission will be 10
cents.
Mr. Kinza Hirai, Japanese gentle.
man, will address the Friday club, to-
morrow, at 10 O'Clock. His subject will
be The Women of Japan. On this oc-
cssion the club will be open to visitors.
Bring your old silver and Mexican
dollars and have them made over into
all kinds of siiverware. Basement Times
building,
DR.. A. Z.Valla. physician and surgeon.
Office and residence, 1875 North Main,
new Mcdonald block; telephone 2S4.
For choice meats and sausage, try
Louis Streuber, 1873 North Msin street
Tel 100, Orders promptly attended to.
Go to the combination auction oil
horses, carriages and harness, Monday,
22 /, 10 a. N. Tally Ho stab es.
The Evening of Ballads has had the
larges' advance sale of tickets OF any
local effort in Los Angeles.
Fifty cents admission TO hear the
greatest violinist of the day, Remenyi
Farewell concert Friday.
A fine line of gasoline stoves, ice cream
freezers and reirigerators at PauPs, 13(
| South Main street.
Gano Henry, real estate, Burbank.
The herald., 1893-05-18
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
Lots OF Money Wanted to Increase Thei
Facilities.

Lots of Money Wanted tQ Increase Thefi
Facilities.
An informal meeting OF the board ol
education was held on Tuesday evening
TO agree upon estimates for expendi-
lures, to be submitted to special elec-
tion. The recommendation agreed upon
were as follows:
First ward -Four additional rooms al
the Hayes street and Hellman street
schools. Total estimated cost, includ.
ing furniture, $l4 400.
S5eond ward--An Sight-room building,
with site, near the CASTELAR, street
school. Total cost, including furniture
$50 400.
Third ward--One eight-room building
in place OF the present Fremont avenue
school. Total cost, including furniture,
$12, ,450.
Fourth ward-Four additional rooms
near the Tenth street school. Total eH-
timate, including furniture. $13, 200.
Fifth wsrd--An eight-room building
near Grand avenue and Tw enty-fourth
street. Total cost, including building,
site and furniture, estimated $50 400.
Sixth ward--An eight-room building
near Pico and Santee streets. Total COST,
including building, site and furniture.
estimated $22, 400.
Seventh ward--An eight-room build
ing near Sixth and San Pedro streets.
Total cost, including building, site and
furniture, estimated $2S, 400.
Eighth ward--A site near Macy and
LYON streets end the removal OF the
Railroad street building to the site.
Total cost estimated $4,000.
Ninth ward-Four additional rooms at
the Macy street school. Total cost, in
Guiding grading and furniture, estimated
$4,000.
The aggregate of these sums amounts
to $l59,650, or less than $4,000 per
ward.
1t was further decided to recommend
that high school be erected in the
southern part OF the city at cost OF
SOB 500.
The board will act on these matters at
its meeting on Monday.
The herald., 1893-05-18
al Fnnnna nrehioIne.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has be-
come famous for it's cures Of throat ana
lung diseases. 1t is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whoopng
coughs, and is tho most effectual remedy
known for these diseases. Mr. @ b.
Main of Union City, Pa, says; 81 have
y great sale ON Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. l warrant every bottle and
have never heard of one failing to- give
entire satisfaction" 30 cent bottles for
sale by @. i. Henzeman, 222 N. Main.
The herald., 1893-05-18
THAT salt LAKE ROAD.

Jamos Campboli stnI at work at tn Q
Project.
Mr.. James Campbell, the well-known
railroad men, is still at work on his pro-
feet OF building road connecting Los
Angeles and Salt Lake City, He 10 now
on his way to the latter place in COM
pany with Thomas Taylor, the Utah
capitalist, who was here on the same
mission.
They will make the trip overland to
Salt Lake, when plan Of action will be
adopted and the matter pushed with
viQor
The herald., 1893-05-18
A New Advortlninr Curtain.

The drop curtain at the New Vienna
Buffet has been leased by Mr.. @. w.
Whitfield. 1t is surely an elegant piece
OF work, aud a novel way of advertising.
Most oil Of the space has already been
taken by some of our leading merchants,
which speaks volumes for Mr.. Kerkow'a
favorite amusement resort ne being
splendid place to let the public know
your line OF business. The work upon
the curtain is done by Otto +. Weber,
which rehects credit upon his ability rs
an artist. 4
The herald., 1893-05-18
CHICAGO WANTS POTATOES.
The Southern Crop Delayed by Frosts
and Wat weather.

The Southern Crop Delayed by Frosts
and Wet weather.
A gentleman OF this city yesterday re-
ceived a letter from very reliable pro-
duce merchant of Chicago, which will be
of interest to potato growers.
Among other things the writer says
The late frosts, combined with the wet
weather have cut off our crop south OF
new potatoes about half, and will cause
them to be late. Receipts will not be
large until July LIST. This will give Cal
ifornia shippers good months business
from May Goth until June goth.
We can sell your car lots to please you.
The demand here will be enormous.
They are selling now at $1.50 per buahel,
and are active.
Ship only in ventilated cars, load only
large, ripe, fresh, dry, sound potatoes
and we can make you money.