davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01

manaesmsnt az the West Cess stssmship
Company. which rans tAs sesemsr Farai-
Ion.
Steamer Cricket vent o ~ bsach Cor
repairs yesserdsy after conptoe51G The
morning Tip 70 Evustx
BsisisA hark GalnsboeoueA, oeS tona. haa
boaa eAarsRo6 - onxfy q cnSgo e luAbos
ffom ru9oe sound - Meihe1TnA
sssamsr Nabst vent mp he eaehsnssh
. FIR = cheFfy valley @ NJ Last nip
md rstasned yesterday With tAirty-oighs
toas Of hay. 80 saeks Of cats md ether
peodnoA
sehsoner 81 LavrsncA Capt. Green.
which came in Sunday. brought 3.ooo
6rocsIs, arrived from her maiden trip With
I5.noo pounds.
Ths United Statss eoast and eeoas<io
survey steamer Geduey has come out Of
winter quarters at West Seattle and lies u
Que o. the buOyS. She viii work this sum
msr auong The San Juaa islands.
Steamer Flyer changes her schedule 10
day and will leave here later every day,
s.siI making the four trips daily and COM
plotting the run lister In the evening. The
leaving time from Seattle 10 7:45 and II rs
q. N. ard 2:<5 and Sis p. N.
The following passengers LEFT San Fran
SQUAD ports: victoriar-M Malone. Prof
Grsiner. William Malone, Thomas Heard
and vile, s. Isaac and wife. Mr.. Lsouyer,
Nra Willis, Miss Farrslt, Miss Cameron,
w. Hdtchi6son and wife. Mss Hutchin-
con. Seassls-Miss Thistle, Fiorsncs This
tie, Bessie, Thistle, r. u. Thistle. n. B.
Thistle, IT,, Margarss Thistle, Mist Lottas
Charles Marshall J. r. Duffy, l. A.
Ba1Ess, I. T. Hasa. Miss r Nixon, Z. Jane
-, /. jenkins. Miss Ruby Bray, 8. Their.
b and wife, James Long, Miss Meredith,
l. Van vaikenburgh. p. b Tharldson and
wife. Miss Furlasoa. Tacoma-Mrs. J. C.
Harvey, b. L. Harvey, e. c. Means, Mrs.
cutcheon. Miss Wnkinson. n. H. Ste
phens, Mrs Duncan. B. Levy. Mr.. Willis,
e. B. Basklsy, r. Kennedy w. Folt, Nrs.,
B. Stuart and child. p. r. Doyie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01

SHARES SOLD.
The total saies Of stocks today were
278. 500 shares. including: American To-
bscco. $500: American Sugar, 10. 800:
American pfd. $500; Burlington. 1900;
CHICAGO Gas. e too; Dis.iliing. go;
500: National Lead, l,S00; Load pfd,
$3.50; National Cordags common, 10, 600;
Rock Isiand, $500; ST. Paul, l5.0OO; Wet
srn Union, 1851.
Hops-Quiet
Pig iron-Quiet.
Coppcr--Quiet.
Lead-Firm; strong.
Tin-Strong; Straits. &i9 95 asked; plates
steady.
spelter-Quist: domestic. $aS5 bid: sales
on change. IS tons, August.
coyrEK
Cofss--Options opened dali at S to 10
and selling BY traders There was very
little local speculation, and the market
closed dull 1t 5 10 10 points lower. Sales.
1850 bags, including: July. SIS 200i Is 25
August 3i4 85G1iAS0: September, 3l465<t
AM Spot coflse-Rio. dull; No. Z,
l6,1c: mild, quiet; Cordova. lasi9,4c.
Warehouse deliveries Saturday. 90. $50
ports. Warehouse deliveries for the week
at New York were 81, T57 and 81. S07 at
other ports, compared with 1000 last
year. New YORK stock today, 2t3,s5l
United States stock. go, 226: afoat for the
United States, 80 600 oags; total visible
stock for the United States. $50 66 bags,
against 40. 20 bags last year.
Brazil markets we're not reported.
Hamburg-M Market quiet; sales. 9,o00
bags, prices unchanged TO L0k pig
lower.
London-Markst quiet: prices ed@ad
lower.
Havre--Market quiet: sales, 1900;
prices s.@isf lower.
SUGAR
Sugar-Firm; fair refining. nc: cen.
trlfugai, a6 test, 2 1916. Refined. dull
No. 9. 8 7-l60t3ssc: No. Z. 5ssa4 l-16c;
No. Z. 5 5-i6IJsSc: No .. 1,sc; No. 10.
IL@l 7-iec; No. II, 3,kef3 fI-l6c; No.
II. sii-I6@sac; No. IL axe; OF A, ) ii-ie
efssc: mould A, 4 s-IGs ssse; standard A,
5 li-l69tc; confectioners' A, 3g3 Si6c
powdered. 4 3-loxf4s.c; granuiated, 3 15-it
eli,sc: cubes. 4 3.ltsSassc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01

srArE OF rlAox

0lAIb " IkAOh
4 oAr FRAscrsco. April 30 The receipts
~ Vegetables today we're 7ol boxss aspara-
fDm. 10 boxes cucumbsrs, SO sacks peas,
Il II Sacks potatoes. ~ boxes rhubarb, l07
flooss beans, Is sacks onions and 10 boxes
natoes. Asparagus was much higher
f1pfny. This wss about the only change.
~ rscsipts Of cherries were q chests.
~ receipts Of strawberries were as
sss. Priess vsrs lower. Oranges are
& The butter market rules weak. Ezra
I'D firm with IN upward tendency.
eAsess ID steady.
4 The poultry market 10 dull and I'M
hanged.
s Produce receipts Flour. quarter sacks,
GA6s; wheat, csntals, Il. sos; barley, GEN.
4 M zoos; oats. centals. l.06l: corn, sacks,
+ ksd0; rye, sacks. 335; beans. sacks. 1851 I:
Detatoes. sacks, 1855: onions. sacKs, III
RREApsrurTs And oRArNa
nour--Ws quote a. follows: Net cash
1 ptrss for family extras. ta0&a70 per
4 loefel; bakers extras. 2500eA60; super
i Ne, ~ s0te !. IS per barrel.
Wheat--The quotation for shipping pur-
rcoes remains nominal at aoc, without any
4esinsss doing. For call board uses eL02,S
~ centai - ootalne0 Tor inspected lots.
Milling wheat 10 not ,otfertng freely and
i 1850 are firm at $i.07 al. i2k per GENITAL.
4 Barley Buyers are indifferent, bat tho
tone OF the market Is Of q steadO char
tetsr. Wcquots: Feed. el.02 ON for
~ TO good. and el.O6i4 d L07sf for choice
wight: brewing. 81. i59t l. III per GENITAL.
Oats-Ofierings rccesys but slim attsn-
! ION at the moment and the market shows
80 In regard to prices. We quote !:
1lIing. i224di32h: Surprise. $i.s7k
eL0k. fancy iced, $l27ts@L s2.S; good
seehoics. $l.i7i18l.2 -: poor TO fair. SLOT,
& 0lFh; black. 81. l0tAf. 2sk: red, uomi-
/ ~; gray, si.i2,s@l.22,s per Genital.
FINANCIAL.
prafts-On sight, New York. per 500.
1kc premium. Sterling bilis--On London.
T Uday bank, tss.
silver bars. per ounce. 6s4063Jsc
Aexlcan dollars, $50 53isc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
WATER FRONT sorxa

Steamer Augusta was inspected yes,er-
day.
The little sloop Two Brothers entered
yesterday from Vancouver.
Ship Dashins Wave IL nov on the var
from Salinas Cruz TO Puget sound.
Steamer Chiicas viii b back from As
soria this week on her way to Alaska.
Gsrman bark Emin Pssha and the bark
sonoma arrived ~ Hgakeley yesterday TO
load lamser.
Schooner Gen. Banning. Capt. Marshall.
arrived Sunday night, Twelve days from
San Francisco. with 30 tons Of general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
or BRIrrsH coLuHB1A-


PAID-uP cAPITAL............. @ coo COO
Head uface, o. L. raSard ssroeS London
0SAncnes- Portland. - Francisco 9onoelA h
coma, Victoria New Westminstoe. Sanaann
Kamioops. Nielsen, vancouvsF, n q.
A 0eoeral Banking asa E1chanao Dueinase
transacted Leans uadA Bills dlDcounte1 CoA-
rent account snhjscs - check Interest pAaA %
timA eeDosttA r LA HARNEA Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01

Cattle-Rscsipts, 1900 hsad. Market
1O0l5c lovsr O. heavy and barely steady
ASS Texans, only nine cars. steady.
Hoes-Rscsipts, 30 90 had. Market 10
0f5c lower and cloood weak: rough heavy,
A254A IS: packers and mixed. Sai50a d.
prime heavy and butchers' weights, $5.60
$50: assorted light s. D0525.
Sheep and iAmbs-Rsosspts. Il, 900 head.
Market sheep steady - . txide higher:
top lambs, ~ z51526.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
HOTEL ARsIvALa


IN ARLINGTON
y L Dale, kdisoa T Smith. At vesnoo
n Crockstt&w p Ang W Morse, OAK Hashoe
Eanamaksz.FS Town II H SNOW. Everett
w Bowen. do Z Naloney. san Fran
~ ~ Hopkins, Olympia Ackwosfh, OAKLAND
rHNsvcomh : y, 3 Mtoe Nsvoomb. ST
Nrs Nassa, do Mn Gregory ., ST
Misses Grsgcsy, do WA woodin, Faifhavsn
Mn lrviag. Evofstt Dallou, Rairhavoa
J T Nofviils, Chicago ] w Sawysr, n Town
J Crawford. vsncouvsr y Hsnry. City
Aallaby, SF = Lee. do
LArkin, Iowa No flsinG, NY
l. Dnnnel. NY W Waiiaco ", Tea
Anderson. Whatm II ~ Drew, Boston
Miss 3 Harbon, Mayw'd Young, Mo
9 G Robinson, China n L Holhrook& az, CAs'is
w H 0osham, City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01

PORTLAND DRAIN MARKEE.


fcnrtAsp. April 0-whsat-Vailsy
y; Wails walla, 75esTT,se per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01

Aoesy-On call. easy Ct I psr ceuk
- loan. Per esnt; closed 1 pr osnt.
1nme mercantile papss. SOS pr eenk
sterling sxehangs Arm, With actual
ees:nso IN eanksss' bills at eAssI<0
sixty days. Posted rassa XssG< 80:
commercial bllls. Ae6L1Ae6k.
0ttvoR certl6enfea--611H1skr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
ADE AND SHIPPING.
= Vegetables and Fruit Com
ing Into Market
nawsfRR,es ARRIVING DAILY.
aAvusesA-ReEs 11snss-Maogss
80 Psseappiss.

r.a DBpAnzuxs5 % Asnscurscrs, -
WgATuaR HrRgAU,
PoH4LAup, Or. Ape1i -, - }
- ~ Tuesday: Ya1fs sfastoossy.
BLAvBsoaD. l. r O.
1kTxs DBpAR1MBs7 ~ AeuscUI9u11
vnk1uER SrRgAu-DArxY pUIIgxrM
eKArTI1. WaAh-, April -, fgDG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01

LUBlN'S TOOTH POWDER Win
give you PEARLY TEETH.
It will give you BREATH
SWEET As A BABY'S.
It will HARDEN THE GUNS.
II will PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER .
free from grittinesa.
LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER Aas
. delicate and refrsshing favor.
This agreeable and smcaeious
Tooth Powder, established ~ more
than twenty years. sxpsrisncs. has
received the sanction Of the men,
bers Of the Dental and Medical pro-
LESSONS Of this city generally, and
by them 1t 10 daily recommended
and prescribed. II il a. pleasant in
the application - 1t II excellent in
it, effects: IL spsedil. renders the
teeth white and smooth. the gums
healthful, red and firm, and by fire.
quent use will preserve them in this
desirable condition. IL gradually
but efHectually removes tartar and
destroys the parasitical animslculs
which neglect msy have permitted
80 collect and prevents their further
accumulation, thus serving - .
complete beautitisr snd prsservsr Of
the teeth. Microscopic sxamina-
lions have been mads Of the matter
deposited on the teeth and gums Of
individuals selected from oil classes
Of society and Of every variety OF
bodily condition. and In nearly ev-
cry case animal and ypeetabls pesa-
siiss we're found 70 s13st in assat
numbers. Experiments were msds
for their renewal and the ingsedi.
snts used in Lusin's Tooth Powder
were found 20 be the most sffectual,
dessroying them instantly.
Through the kindness Of friends
We are permitted 70 publish tie fol-
lowing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01

Cssn - dnl1 ~ sIssse I-lsc iewsr foe
July - - Iewsr - Nay.
IN ~ CO. mArkex, the shartS h Nay
bon0s swase tha - nanip1lasou ws.o
not quits doos sfth 49, . = Indicated
~ n A1vanes e - - bosAd fFo0 80
dsctinA. uhtcA eegnFFo1 - - spsnine.
Provisfoas e6sss1 stssae aflsr weakness
a4 H. stnr4
Estimated sscsipas - Tuesday: WhssA
In6 eaD: seen. So eafs. - HogA A.W
heol
cissIsa: WAssa- sssady: easA. nsfe;
4ey. 595<e
coen-Lovsr; Nay. s7xe: Julys 35fe
Oats-Stsoog; cnsh, S35fe; July. 23ke
Rye-6tfuog @ l0c.
Flax peod-ftrm aS &1-A
TimoEAy-SioUsr 6 @A1A
Pork--Highsr: Msy, ~ -: July. &l10
Lasd-Highsr; MAy. $s.57H: July, t1.A
Short rihs-Hisher: July. $7.50
vuusIg oRATx sfASEMKST.
Following - the ststsmsns Of the visfhls
grain supply q the closs u business Sstur-
day:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-01

to fill the latter. Now it only remains
for the stuff to harden, and the trays
are dumped into sitter, thus separat-
ing the nodded cream drops from the
-four.
The cream drops next pass into the
hands of young woman with deft
fingers, who drops them one after an
other into copper pot filed with hot
chocolate. AS she fishes them out
again she places them in rows upon
sheets of waxed paper, which cover
rectangular pieces of tin. To each one
she gives final touch, as she sets it
down, by twirl of her fingers, which
makes a sort of curlycue of chocolate
on the top of it, To do this properly
requires great dexterity, though one
would imagine that the entire process
was extremely simple and easy. 1t is
Just the same if peppermints are to be
chocolate-coated, or marshmallows or
nuts. When finished in this manner
the lollipops are placed, tin trays and
all, upon shelves in sort of cabinet
on rollers. Here each trayful is care
fully inspected by the foreman, who
must see that every sugar plum per-
feet. Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-01

Few women are strong enough +,
keep bare floor properly scrubbed
and a carpet absorbing the odors anr
greases of cooking Is an abomination
therefore it is a good plan to buy
brown oilcloth for the kitchen floor
as it shows wear less rapidly thar
other colors, and blends better will
the woodwork, writes Helen jay, il
an article on Furnishing Modern
Home, in the Ladies' Home Journal
10 be sure this seems like a little
thing, but attention to details is an
essential In the harmonious evo.u-
ton OF home. In buying this oil
cloth the housewives labors will be
lessened If enough more be bought to
cover the closet floors.
Few kitchens are commodous-fo
this reason flap table, which, when
not in use, can be folded up and fast.
ened against the wall, is positive
boon. If not obtainable in the shops,
one can be easily made by taking a
dressmaker's stationary cutting board
as model. The top Of this table
should be covered with white MARBLE
cloth, and If the closet shelves are
covered with the same material they
ran more easily be kept clean and
sweet. Besides this table two chairs
are needed for the kitchen. They
should be made entirely OF wood, as
;ane seats are treacherous things and
EeDairing them expensive work.
Small cooking utensils are kept in
better condition If hung.
A wide painted board, made after
the model of the small keyracks sold
in fancy shops, can be hung by means
OF picture hooks fastened in the tor
edge back of the table. On it small
hooks, such as are used by upholster-
ers, can be screwed in rows. There
Is no better harbor for knives, spoons
and small tinware. Back of the sink
should hang the dishpan, soaprack
and small scrubbing broom. The
ordinary kitchen has two or three
closets. 1t simplites the work to de-
vote each Of these to a definite Dur
pose. For instance, in one place the
ironing board, irons, ETC.; in another
everything used in baking, and in the
third the paraphernalia of ordinary
work.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-01
The Spanish Bull.

The bulls used for fighting purposes
are specially-selected, specially cared
for class. They are all pedigreed.
Audalusia is especially the district of
tho bull. Here, at the age of one year,
the young bulls are separated from the
heifers, branded with the owners
mark, and turned out loose on the
plains to Craze with others of their
own age
When year older, the young bulls
are gathered together, in order that
their mettle and fighting qualities may
be tested. One of them is separated
from the herd, and chased by a man
on horseback, who, by the skillful use
OF blunted lance, overthrows the
escaping bull, whereupon another rider
comes in front of the animal with a
sharper lance, to Withstand the ex-
pected attack. If the bull, on regain
ing his feet, attacks the rider twice, it
is passed as a fighting animal; but if
he turns tail and runs off, then it is
set aside to be killed, or to be used in
agricultural work. And SO with each
animal, until the whole herd of two
year-olds have been tested.
Each bull that has stood the test
successfully is then entered in the herd
book, with description of its appear
ance, and receives name-such as
Espartero, flamenco, and the like.
This process of careful selection goes
on from year to year until the bull is
five years old, when, should its mettle
still prove true, it is ready for the
arena, and flaming posters appear on
the walls of Madrid or Seville an
nouncing that Espartero (or whatever
his name is) will on such and such n
date make its first and final appear
ance.
A good "warrantable" five-year old
bull for the fighting rings cost from
$3.50 to $400.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-01
Depth OF the Ocean.

dispatch from Victoria, British
Columbia, says the United States
steamer Albatross reports having made
deep-sea soundings off the coast of
Alaska, reaching depth of 1900
fathoms, which, it is added, is "the
greatest depth ever reached" If by
that is meant the deepest soundings
ever made in any ocean there must be
mistake in the figures reported or the
claim is not correct. The depth of
10000 feet has been exceeded three
times. In what is called the "inter-
national deep" near the island of st.
Thomas, one of the West Indies, indie
pendent soundings were made by
American and English officers and n
depth of 27, 1866 feet established. In
1874 the British ship Challenger found
a depth of 27,450 feet near the La
drone Islands in the Pacific Ocean, and
Ill the same year the United States
ship Tuscarora, under command of
Captain George E. Belknap, sounded
to the depth of 81, $50 feet near tho
Kurile Islands in the North Pacific.
This is the lowest point yet reached,
being over five and one-fourth miles,
or nearly equal to the height of the
Himalayas. In the days before scien-
tific deep-sea soundings there were re-
ports of depths of 1000 to 5000 faith
oms having been reached, but these
are now conceded to have been
apocryphal. The Tuscarora's record
of 1851 fathoms stands without rival
as yet.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-01

The largest postage stamp ever
issued measured inches by 2-the
size of the old United States scent
stamp, restricted to packages of
newspapers and periodicals posted In
bulk and never intended for letters.
The penny Madagascar stamp, second
In regard to size, inches by Ia
inches, was used to prepay postage on
letters posted at the British consulate
at Antananarivo, where there was no
other postoffice In 1886. The private
postage stamp of Robinson & Co. s
express, with its figure of bear, /,
y by u inches. The stamp entitled
california penny postage, from the
postoflice, care of Penny Post Co., "
for 1885, is in size 2! inches by ii
inches. The quarter schilling stam1
of Mecklenburg-S -Schwerin, which was
issued in 1855, is the smallest ever
lssued-less than one-fourth the size
OF the current penny English STAMP
and 1t would take about fifty of
them to cover the surface of the
largest issued by the United States
Collector.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-01

Speaking of the results of his at
tempts to capture deer for the Cats
kill Park, Game Warden Fox said to
an Albany IN. Y. Argus reporter:
eve employed little different
method from any of those hitherto
known to get the deer. After they
were driven in the lake boat would
put out and, after firing two shots as
signal for help from the other forest
ers, the men would row up and slip a
sort of moose made by twisting to-
gether two Y-like branches at the end
of pole over the head of the swim
ming doe. In this way it could be
held till help arrived. Then the men
In the second boat turned it on its
back and tied all four feet together,
lifted it out on boat, and there it
was secure and unharmed.
81 do not know just how many will
be sent down altogether, but / think
there will be herd of at least sixty
flye In the Catskill reserve, aside from
the three dozen or SO now loose in the
woods. This is the breeding season,
and although it is not fact, as many
suppose, that does always bear twin
fawn, though they generally do, l ex-
Pect to find about ninety or hundred
deer in that park next spring. At this
rate 1t will not be long before there
VIII be plenty of deer in the Catskills
again"
Those twelve does were ehipped
through Albany via the National Ex-
press IN crates, and will be placed ir
the park at once.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-01
THE SILENT BATTLE.
Shall I tell you about the battle

Shall | tell you about the battle
That was fought in the world to-day,
Where thousands went down like heroe
To death in the pitiless fray?
You may know some of the wounded
And some of the fallen when
tell you this wonderful battle
Was fought in the hearts of men.
Not with the sounding of trumpets,
Nor clashing of sabers drawn.
But, silent as twilight in autumn,
All day the fight went on.
And over against temptation
A mothers prayers were cast
That had come by silent marches
From>the lullaby landof the past.
And over the field of battle
The force of ambition went,
Driving before it, like arrows,
The children of sweet content.
And memories odd and olden
Came up through the dust of years,
And hopes that were glad and golden
We're met by host of fears.
And the heart grew worn and weary
And said "Oh, can it be
That 1 am worth the struggle
You are making to-day for me?"
For the heart itself was the trophy
And prize fthis wavering fight!
And tell me, o gentle reader,
Who camps on the field Tonight
Alfred Ellison
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-01
The Chinese.

The Chinese are very particulars
about lucky colors. They like Eng.
lish sewing needles, but will not buy
many of them because they are wrap
ped up in black papsr-black being
an unlucky color. A business man
developed very good trade In print
ed Chinese calendars. The trade
continued good until he commenced
printing his calendars on green pa.
der, when his trade fell of. He then
discovered that green was an un-
lucky color
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-01
German
Syrup

l am farmer at Edom, Texas. I
nave used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
Shest and Lungs and Splitting up of
Blood. l have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such a
medlclne-German Syrupis the best.
We are subject to SO many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John f. Jones. o
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-01
500 Reward, 2IOp

the the % leader OF this paper will be pleased TO
iearn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in Mi II =
STAGES ana that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
oure Is the only positive cure known To the
uonal disease requires constitutional Ires'
Ineht. Halrs Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting acting directly on the blood an mucous sur
faues ,a OF lhe system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving the m.
tient strength by building up the constitution
ana assisting nature in doin, its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Do lars
Ior any case that it fails to cure. Send for iisf
OF test monials. Address ''''
ES~ Sold by DruggIsts 75c. 0'
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-01
He Didn't Know Her.

Judge-Is this true, prisoner? Can
you really have so forgotten what is
due to your wife as to throw wine
glass at her head?
Prsoner--Does your Honor know my
wife?
Judge-I have not that honor.
Prisoner thought not. If you did
know her you would ask why / didn't
throw the bottle at her.-Londo11
Picklfe- UD.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-01

Landgrave is the only one of the old
Teutonic titles that survives. 1t WAS
invented in 1l30 by Louis of Thurin
gia, to distinguish himself from the
crowd of Grafs who filled the German
;ourts.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-01

1t is believed there aro 534, s4s, 924
sheep IN the world; LOG, 969, 1884 hogs:
so!' 424, 46s cattle; SO, 427, 65s horses.
1t is noticeable that the sheep outnum.
Der hogs cattle and horses 81, O26, Ola
heads.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-01

Though western Australia is near.
Iy nine times the size of the United
Kingdom, its population was estf-
mated In March last at but 5s,7ls.
with 10, 900 more males than females