davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

damage cannot be ascertai,.9
the storm breaks. The rainSu rau
ceeds anything experienced i = ed
tlement OF the country, and II As 81
tanned much longer will deya iAaia
most serious consequences. op ID
An ugly wind and elec,r;oo,
listed Huron. It is repor,aS s'or}
been very severe ana 10 n.y. Asy(
much damage between - Ia,r coaj
and Worthwhile. Three b"rer}
fell in the latter place. Tha ~ VI ra}
fifty miles an hour. three.fon.".tn' Gs(
inch OF rain fell in twenty nj o. a
ana tie temperature fell 81 miAaiJ
the same time. There was -aee,
able damage TO window cIass'4eI
shade trees. alt
y terrific storm of wind o.,
struck Mellette from the wa.. rag
era store fronts We're blovr ~
houses unrootcd. Two cyclona. a. Az
about two miles east of town ,o'A9
ing northeast and the other SOW q
Il j. not known how much d.n
they have done. About two and
fourths inches OF rain fell. "'
y. evere storm. accomnario,
rain. struck Alpena and demo,
barns. windmill. and other nro~
Hallway passengers and Alptpa m
chants lied TO caves. The tom, ~
ture fell - degrees in five min
There was a terrific wind anS
storm al Woonsocket. with a
rain. The depot platform wa.
away. telegraph poles blown down,
other damage done. No one va.
iured.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
Detectives Watching Royalty.

London special: Since C~arnot's death
al members OF the royal family OF En-
gland are protected by detectives. \.
very close watch is kept to prevent any
attempt being made upon the life of
the Czarewitch. who is in England
visiting his betrothcd.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
Iowa Child Burned To Death.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. special: A dis
patch says that Maggie Coliton of
ClermOnt was burned to death while
playing with matches.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
BLOOD Is FLOWING.
SIX STRIKERS SHOT DEAD At
CHICAGO.

Spirit Of Anarchy il More Rampant
Than Ever-Denizens of Hades Let
I"ose at South ChicagO-Mi:iions
of Dollars Worth Of Property in
Smoke and .Ashcs-HundIcds OF
Cars Destroyed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
Growing Worse Hourly.

ORD Of casualties in strike c~oullct> n
Chicago. The developments Of yes
terday and to-day nave Dlt confirmed
the convictions that nothing snort OF
an Overwhelming armed force. with
instructions 70 LOOT 70 XII. can set
tie the trouble.
Local and state authorities have
awakened 70 tLe critical grave nature
of the 4trik4. Tie city police force !
already recrliteI - over 5000 l-eu.
and by rcele.. Of Mayor Hopkins,
Gov. A.teeld has ordered two bri-
gau = Of -:ate militia here TO ala n
que ling the disturbances. At the
nation, capital also the fact j, reco--
nizeG that provision must be made for
such a massiag Q! fighting men a. mas
never before been seen III the history
OF This nation in time d peace. The
The strike Infection j. 20 widespread
that the President and hi. adviser,
believe i to be unwise 10 withdraw
any more regular troops from the
country west OF Chicago. II j. there
fore in contemplation. should the
forces, federal. state and municipal.
already here be unequal 70 the task
OF restoring order. TO SEND here ten
companies Of federal troops stationed
on the Canadian border in New York
state. with the reserved intention. II
circumstances demand il. Of the Presl
dent exercising hi. right 70 cal for
about 10000 men from New \ ork and
Pennsylvania.
The day in Chicago has been u OF
constant alarm and calling for police
deputy marshals and soldiers through
out q wide stretch Of territory in the
southern part Of the city Riot va,
running rampant throughout tne day.
care were overturned. switches broken
and track, INSTRUCTED The torch was
applied in numerous instances 70 cars.
switch towers ana the like. 70 LAY
nothing q an attempt 70 ire the great
\, packing plant. The rai.road,
= the INt4Aty Of c~nueayOrIng
o seAd GU trains ana practically we
ci up me Temp. DHt there were some
incoming PASSENGER trains. together
a VIII a le" mix trains. Bct"ecn the
" the strikers managed % make
"'trouble for nearly every road running
~ IN a aoutherIY direction. During the
o"rlot over an incoming milk train at
.cs'kenslngton u Deputy United states
ilonMa"snai anot ana killed two strikers.
lge ana dcputle. guarding az incoming
Baltimore * ohio passenger train re.
of piled 10 the Shot, ana stones which the
IN; strlkers shoWercd upon them by turn
al, lh9 loose their leYOlFer., killing four
vn OF their assal!anls ana %wounding a
number OF othcr-.
+, ot,t~W ct"S'qi "o[hi"eH 2o'efiEh
Fl No:n. H. Nat 80 ''4N DI'
81 render what assistance he could 70 the
/ "A. Il. - and he should do whatever
ed the Officers OF that organization might
nv determine would best serve the inter.
% onsts OF the strike. He thOIght the
o'clocm,aX OF the movement wa about
.lsh t%esiheo anu that 1t was Imperative
,o1 :a,I,evcry labor organization should
A. na% ~ VIII ne Str1ke'
l flaming torch lawles- hOrdcs
the .on,Iorn nart 81 .L'o 80
rlres are raging IL every
among the numerous rail
-'e'''t- itAHs. Inc Fan handle yards
E.Y-hfth to olHty-thlrd Street.
Char OF hrc. len tracks. con-
Tween l,ooo ana 1000 car,.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

London special: Prof. Deane of OK
ford University was found dead in bed,
having died from apopleXy.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
stole His wife.

Last fall George Askin anu !
Foster were married at Sioux :
against the wishes of her relative,
have been in trouble ever since. i
have separated twice and she nae
menced suit for divorce. Three me-
ago he left and no one knew whe!'
had gone. Last sunday he relU'
with Il team and buggy to where
wife lived. about eight miles we''
Sioux Falls. and stole her as she q
from Sunday School. AlthouEh
relatives are looking for them no"
has yet been found of the couple
Severe SandstOrm.
One Of the worst sandstormS tha'
ever been seen at ParkstOn strucA
town a day or two ago. Inc al
50 full of sand for nearly an hour
one could scarcely see across the :"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

p).d, WHOM "a,
\ t,.l.".,
EiIchrist,to ,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

w utt4Ut
b. milital
bud be Il.
1 trains.
IT'roops,
|bicacod i.
D. sio9atiC
f,llOn>tlat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24
A TOUGH GANG
San Antonio Boys Beat up a Ne
gro and Arrests Follow.

gro and Arrests Follow.
There is a nest Of young toughs
in the city which the police have
thus far been unable to break up.
The boys are about fourteen years
old each and are fit subjects for
the state reformatory, to hear
some of their records. Prominent
among these are Billy McNey, Joe
Grimsinger, Willie Baier and a
pair of brothers known as the AL
eXander boys.
They have formed what is
known as "kangaroo gang" and
make their rendezvous near East
Commerce and blackberry streets,
east of the Southern Pacific track.
They delight in abusing and beat
ing up any inOtfensive individual
that happens their way, and they
make life miserable for the unfOr-
tunate soul that falls in their
power.
Their latest victim was Stephen
SIedge. cOlOred, who lives near
Pine street. They attacked him
yesterday afternoon without any
provocation and used him uT
shamefully. Some one struck him
on the back Of the head with q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION

A. s. Carruthers has returned.
John Hearsy, of San Luis Potosi
Mex, is at the Maverick.
w. "A. Fitch, custom house col.
lector at Eagle Pass, is at the
Mahncke.
August Kempf, district and
county clerk Of Medina county, is
at the Mahncke.
Attorney John Green, Jr., left to-
day for Garlic Springs, to attend
court next week.
Mrs. f. d. l.. Wickes arrived
from st. Louis this morning, and
is guest of the Menger.
Mrs. A. Black and two children,
OF Waco, are in the city, and are
Iuartered at the Maverick.
S. Williams and wife, from Kan.
kakee, Ills, are at the Southern
They are here to stay all winter.
John r. Storms, of Bandera, is
at the Southern.
Gorham d. Williams, of Boston,
and Mirand WSSsexton, OF Wash.
ington, d. c., resat t!Ie southern
Mr.. and Mrs. EtSsl.rncke left
for Laredo this morning on a visit
TO Mr. Schuncke's sister. They will
return Monday evening.
Mr. X. Kivlin, of Dallas, state
treasurer Of the Catholic knights
OF America, has returned to Dallas
regretfully bidding many San An.
tonic friends good bye.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24

large stone, and he had to be taken
to Blair's drug store for medical
attention. Sledge is said to be an
unmolesting individual, and the
treatment imposed upon him was
unwarranted and uncalled for.
These same boys also used up a
Mexican yesterday, but his name
could not be learned.
The police have arrested Joe
Grimsinger and are after the others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24
He Experiences No Pain.

"Your Comet Pile Remedy has
entirely cured me OF troublesome
case of Piles, and l am sure | have
experienced little or no pain"
John Gneagy, Chester, III. Sold
by James Clavin, druggist, West
Commerce street, corner Navarro,
San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24
~. Prices Cream baking Powdss
N~sd's Ess xssaa.t Modal and nipiosss.
Commissioners Court,

A petition Of residents of the
posito school district, No. 36, to
divide the district was granted by
the county commissioners this
morning, and the new district is
to be known as No. 3O!.
The official bonds and Oaths OF
Jose Cassiano, tax collector
Santiago Morales, constable OF
PRECEDENT No. 7, and j. NJ. Trainer
5usice of tho peace OF precicnt No.
4, was approved.
John Woodruff, pauper, was
allowed $3.50 worth Of groceries.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24
Still Alarm.

A clerk in the saddlery store OF
l.. Frank, on Main plaza, accident
ally dropped lighted match or a
cigarette into pile OF sacks, COW
ering some sets of harness in the
store this morning, and a slow fire
started. Another clerk discovering
the blaze turned in still alarm
by telephone to the fire depart
ment. One company responded
and the fire was extinguished with
but small loss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24

Two carloads OF cheap bed
room suits just received. ll4tf
G. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE 20.
Mr.. B. Dubinsky informs the
LIGHT that in his recent fire the
stock contained in his store house
and shop amounted to $4,000 and
that the insurance thereon was
only $500. The LIGHTS estimate
of his loss yesterday was made by
two reputable gentlemen, Mr..
O'Beirne and Mr.. Glaze.
Extra inducements in baby
buggies this week.
G, A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.
IL 81 If
Teagarden, representing the
n. K. Fairbank company, "Cotto'
lene," of st. Louis, is in the city.
Woven wire bed springs, SLAB.
G. A. Showers Furniture Co. ii 10 tt
A. H. Burkett, railway office
clerk, and A. j. Fry, real estate
agent, were arrested last night for
engaging in a fight, on Alamo
plaza.
Sight Spoilers, something new,
at Mic Tengg's. IL
"A marriage license was grant
ed Thomas KatzsmOrak and Pau
line Tudyk by the county clerk
this morning.
-Dissected Maps Of the United
States and all other countries at
Mic Tengg's. IL
"A consumptive Chinaman
named Yogo has been admitted to
the county poorhouse. He is the
only Chinaman, it is said, ever
having been an inmate OF this
public institution.
Chess, Ind ia and new games, at
Mic Tengg's. 1t
"A stranger named HSpooner
died in the county poorhouse to-
day.
Brownie Blocks and Brownie
Ladders at Mic Tengg's.
"A contractor named Schu-
macher, who was building a house
for Mr.. John Sweeney, on Mission
Ridge, is mysteriously missing.
Boys Tool Chests at Mic
Tengg's. 1t
w. G. Smell has accepted po-
sition as San Antonio representa-
tive for the wholesale liquor firm
of Houghton & Robinson, Austin
Building Blocks, A, B, G Blocks
aud Picture Blocks, at Mic Tengg's
Mayor Elmendorf went tc
Warning, on the Arkansas Pass, or
private business, this morning
| Mayor Pro Tenn Hoetling is mayor
today.
st. PauPs Episcopal church
Government hill: All seats free
strangers welcome. Morning ser
vice Z 80, Sunday school 9 40 a. III
Rev. A. l.. Burleson, rector.
--~-
: Nohodv mood have Npuralgia, Get DR.. Miles
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24
6 for 2Onts-

Mems four ply linen collars,
limit y to a customer, 6 for 3Octs.,
Monday only.
IL "A 1t WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24
Great Values.

Bargains all over the house
Monday.
IL "A 1t WOLFF d MARN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24
. It's Judge" Hoefing Today

On account of the illness OF Re-
,corder Shardein and Mayor Elmen-
DORIS absence from the city, Mayor
Pro Tenn Alderman VIM. Hoefling,
ST., was called upon this morning
to officiate as recorder. He dis
pensed justice with as much equa-
nimity and nOnchalance as though
the judicial ermine had been his
garment from his cradle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24
ErIanger, Cabinet. PIsener and Standard Beers.


Nal andG hoicestH sed in the of ame.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24

10 Cts. Boys Caps, 10 Cts.
Stanley peak and polo caps, Mon
day l0r Wolff & Marx. IL a 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get Or. Miles
Pain Pills from druggists "One cent dose. "
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24

ar. Miles Pain Pills are guaranteed to stop
He1dSrcRe in 20 minutes. One cent dOse."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
OUR LINES OF STEEL.

THE Union Pacific has 3G.45f ears.
THE Union Pacific owns or control.
7.GSI miles of line.
N 1857 the locomotives of the United
States ran Gs,S. so. goo miles.
CUR railroads have an aggregate
bonded debt OF -. IG5. .049. 800.
TIRE capital stock of the United
States railroads Is Si.SG3, 119.o .o7:.
THEPE are in this country 1S2.TlO
miles of steel rails and 5S.Jl7 Of iron
THE railroads of this country last
year moved 5Ia,::3l.sGo tons Of freight
TIE cost Of the railroads of this
country Is estimated by Poor at LOB
O52. li3
THE average cost of construction and
equipment per mile of American roads
is - i.64I.
TIE number of miles travelled by
passenger trains in this country last
year was :j.3. go. $50.
TIE United States has III .SO4 miles
of main track and 80. s24 miles of side
track; total. 221.G2s.
THE average stock per mile of Amer
lean railroads is S2S.GSO; the average
bonds per mile is S$l.Si5.
The first line of railroad in the
United States was from BoSton to
Quincy, four miles. opened in 1927.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

1NCANDEsCENT lamps now sell for
twenty-five cents apiece.
MAGNETIC and automatic telephones
are now coming To the front.
ITALIAN fire engines are supplied
with hose fitted with electric wires. 30
that the fircmen handling the hose can
communicate with those at the en-
ginc.
On January 26. we are told, the He'll
mann electric locomotive was tried be
tween liavre and Paris, drawing thir-
teen ears at speed of seventy-fivc
miles an hour.
ELECTRIC headlights for railway loco
motives are coming into general use
The Southern Pacific railroad has al
ready equipped many of its engines
with the new headlight
IT Is reported that the Thomson-HouS-
ton company il in negotiations with
the Belgian inventors tMessrs. La
grange and Hoho) of an electric weld
ing process for the purchase of the
patent rights of France
THERE are now in the United States
more than three hundred mining com
panies making use of electricity for
light and power About one-third of
the gross amount of copper refined in
this country Is now treated by electro
lytic processes.
ST MARY's falls. Michigan, is now
being utilized for electric power pro-
duction. the power being transferred
To the Sault 10y wire. a new Touring
mill will be run by electricity. and it
Is contemplated to use electric power
in the iron mines
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

To REMOVE egg stains from spoons
rub with moist salt.
If FStraw mating he washed over with
salt and water il will look like new.
\ LITTLE salt in the water in which
flowers are placed viii help to keep
them fresh for a long time.
To REMOVE clarct stains put salt on
Immediately and thicllly over the
place. Rinse in cold water before
washing.
TEAsPooNFUL of salt IN n glass of
water is a cure in many stomach
troubles, relieving collie and helping
indigestion.
VINEGAR and water in equal proper
tions, and aS hot as can be borne. is a
physicians remedy for outward appli-
cation in cases of sprain or strain.
NOTHING will give such polish to
glass, even the finest. as slightly moist
newspaper to wash il and dry news
paper To give the finishing touches.
If carpets Toe sprinllled with salt be
fore sweeping, it will be found that
not SO much dust viii arise and that
the carpets are wonderfully frightened
If tea be ground like coffee or
crushed Immediately before hot water
Is spoured upon it. it will yield nearly
double the amount of its eNhilaratino
Qualities
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
SHORT FACTS.

THERE are now seventeen crema-
tories in the United States.
IL 1890 the railroads of the world
were estimated at $40, PSI miles
lT is said that South Africa last wear
gave profit of $50, ,OOO. 900 from its gold
mines and g.. .75O. 900 from diamonds.
THE average weight of twenty thou
sand men and women weighed at Bos-
ton was; men, l4I55 pounds; women.
124iz pounds.
ON some parts of the coast of France
when the wind is east the mist that
appears, IL is said, bears with it a no.
ticeable perfume.
HUMBOLDT describes an oak tree
which he saw in France ninety feet in
circumference at the base. and esti-
mated To be two thousand years old.
The cave animals of North America
according To Prof, a. =. Packard. of
brown university, comprise I72 species
OF blind creatures, nearly all of which
are mostly white in color
THE last English census enumerated
about 5000 women who are profession
al gardeners in that country. and six
who are employed in superintending
the drainage of towns
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

DECREE has been published in
Rome announcing the beatification OF
Joan OF Are.
TIE Sclf-GeniaI week OF the Saliva
ti"n Army in Canada resulted in tn,
collection Of So 900. being an imcrcas,
of nearly $1,000 abov, t at of last year
IT is estimated that no less thar
Sl01.oo1 reached the treasures of the
missionary societies during l=9: from
the Christian EHdcavor societies in the
various dcnominational churches.
REV DIR GEORGE DANA EoAEDNAN.
the venerable pastor of the First Zap
tist church. Broad and Arch strcct.,.
Philadelphia. and one Of the most emf
ncnt preachers of the country. has am
nnunccd his determination to rcsigr
on May -. the thirticth anniversary O.
his pa~toratc-
TUE total revenue of the Church O.
England is -. 5:,;;. .:557. derived as fo!
lows: Lands, Gl.371. IO7: tithc rcn
charges, IL. .:i52: house and groun,
rents, E5u5. 42:i; minerals. E3G9. ~
rent charges on estates. etc, eIGI .915
dividends and interest, E3OI ,G4I; other
receipts. El53, 800.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

The will of Rev. William c. Moseley.
of NcwburyPort. bcqueaths so, 900 To
Harvard college, to cudow professor
ship IN the medical school
EXPLORER JACKSON announces that
he has accepted the offer of Mr.. Harms
worth, a fellow of the Geographical
society of England. to bear the whole
cost of fully equipped scientific ex-
pcdition to Franz Josef Land, in the
arctic regions.
ONE of the largest, if not the largest.
monoliths ever cut in this country. a
granite column, Al y feet long. 81 feet
in diameter and weighing 92 tons. has
been su ccessfully transported from
Stony Creek, Conn. to West Point. y.
\. 1t is intended for the battle monu-
ment at the latter place.
lT appears as if the people of the
United States were steadily reducing
their consumption of quinine and other
clnchona alll,lloids. Year after year
since 1887 the importations of ciuchoIa
bark have been diminished. In 1898 the
amount imported was less than half
that of lsS7--Popular Science News.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
RAILROADS Of The WORLD.

GEnMANY has $4,000 railroad en-
ploycs.
MEXICO had in 1889 500 miles of
railroad
l. Isss Europe had $780, 600 miles of
railroad.
THE first French railroad line was
opened in 1s3S.
y 1851 Russia had $50 locomotives
ard l21.0JJ cars
TIE number II railroad employees in
France !, 2-s.GIo
CiIuI adopted railroads in 1851. and
now hIs l..5I miles.
TIE f.rt line of railroad in Norway
was opened in 1873.
Til" French railroads in 1855 carried
21I.n1'-g3l passengers.
SoE-r-. AT.:ICA hu, 2.0Ia miles Of rail
ro:t.!: Algeria. l.+fo: Egypt. 1863
1.lI. first :'panish railroa WAS opened
from barcelona to A.atarn. Il miles
EGl?T first line VA from Cairo to
Ai"Nandria- I;2 miles, opened IN ls5G-
SYRIA has Il single railroad. the one
rail being I.siI on Il wall OF masonry
TUH first South African road was from
Cape Town to Wellington, opened in
isa;2.
~ 1889 Peru had 1850 miles Of rail
roaI. mostly very difficult OF conatruc-
ton.
l. England the passenger earnings
ar. about u per cent of the total re-
s-s.i0rS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
THE VENICE OF AFRICA.
\ Town That l. Built Upon Three Gors
Islands

n own Z pph .-o'-.A
Islands
The Italians. says n recent writer.
are fond of comparing Massowah to
Venice. The town is built of three
coral isletS close to the mainland. Dur
ing late years considerable number
of Italian buildings have arisen among
the ruins of the Egyptian occupation;
the white Egyptian palace, built by
the unfortunate Aral5cl Pasha, who
fell at Gudda Gnddi. fighting against
the AbysSinians. on December Ii, 1873.
Is ROW the residence of the Italian gov
crnor; adjoining it is very pretty mil
itary club. with an opcn-air theatcr:
water surrounds you on every side. and
stcamy, cncrvating heat makes life ii
burden to those who have just como
from moro bracing climes; yet. strange
70 sav. Masaowah Is 10y no means un-
healthy. fcvcrs are rare; bugs. flcas
and other vcrmin-alaS, too common
on the high plateau-are unknown
here: there iS no vegetation to decay
and cause malaria.
The only diff .ulty with which Ital-
ian officer, have 10 contend is debility
ANA ;ln;s.rli;. which l. at once removed
by Il residence of few weeks on the
high plateau. or a few months leave
in Europe; in fact. they say that Mas
so,vaI l. healthier than any of their
military stations at home If MaSSo-
wah i infinitely inferior To Venice ia
it, c,>tcrual appearance, it Is infinitely
more bCautiiul in It's surroundings
The mighty AbySSinian mountains aP
proach quitc Close to the coast line at
this point. and from a atupendous and
lovely background To the town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
HORSE NOTES.

Too MUCH coarse food has made thou
sands of horses unsound.
TR"TTING through sandy or muddy
places and on rising grades eXhausts q
horse rapidly In such places go
slowly.
HORSES We're never so cheap as now.
quality considered, and yet the best
authorities allege that with proper
care and discrimination there is still
good money in the business.
SENATOR MITCHELL. well known as
breeder of trottcrS, has introduced a
bill in the United States senate prohib-
lting racing in the District of Colum-
bla from December l to April l.
UNTIL young horse reaches ma
turity his circulation is not so strong
as it afterwards becomes; consequently
he is more subject to the i'll effects Of
JaTring from fast work and tension
from heavy drawing, which shows it
self in connection with the fetlocll
joints by swellings of various kinds.