davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18


Tho people Of ihr Territory 81 Utah send
greeting 10 john a, truc.bugk, ann %,
brocsbrct, William Grotsugos, Eleanor r..
DrlosbocG. Joseph ~ ri0utt. uguTy vs.. Green,
10. ~. taroH, itth Auuuuai hHuA corpora
ton, james uctcr uui Henry w Allhru coo
OF tucker s. Wallace, L. l., Aruuvu j. q, lcll,
= Nyruu, ~, lHnry Max Martin, end
samuel J.. ltir.ng colnfincg under the ilTu
name OF Martin le.p.gr and iloughton.AiU.
Nair itgrdwuro o., corp rauou, defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY INQUIRED TO
n appear 900 an uouOn brought against you
ny the Above named Tlhuuu, boa tue District
Court of inc 1mld jul'r.h District Ut tuutel.
plaint lIui tnrrclh within tln dave tcAclusNo
81 the day Of nHrriceI after Che service ou yuu
OF this sunm0ns-ll served within this county
OF, t served out Of en-. county, bus in ihis
district within went days, otherwise within
forty dayH. or Judgment by default will DO
tnEtu against you, according 10 iho prayer Of
ihe said auiiun e brought 10 have Judgment
against defendants Nichuias H., William Aud
John a. Gtothbeck, o. tho sum uf t.JulI, With
jan 3. ~. Tor cS,t, Of fuit hnd si.5G n,ior'
move fec. alleged 20 hO due on n certain prom.
issory note, executed by uuid defendants 70 de-
torcat from date 90 eight per cent per nunum,
same being due aud wholly unpaid. ana
secured by mortgage OF even dalo on premises
hereinafter described, executed BY defendants
brnushCck 20 Haid stout, 10 have a decree %
ms court for iorccosurc OF said mortgage.
that proceeds OF sale OF said premises 90 ap'
pllud iu payment Of amount due pIaiuuu. with
bic costs, aud balance in payment OF sumo due
defendant Stout as above, that dCfruduntH,
exec pt SAID STOUT, .ba barred OF all claim OF
Cuulty OF redemption in slid prom,
istsi that defendant Eiouu have
Judgment for any deficiency; that
Z receiver ho appointed 10 take charge OF auen
PREMISE, aud collect an r1uta tberUfrum, and
upply proceeds 10 payment OF suid defendant
mortgage and tor other relief, said murtgaErd
prpmisns IRE described aq follows tcguning
10 point 2lts f.Ut q, nom y, ", corner Iut (.
block %, plat A., SAT- Lake CITY survey, thence
p. O1l fDot thcnrU o. 90 rode, thence y, g.Il
feet. thence ". al rods 81 beginning. situate
In sA't 90. q tity aud county, LHu,
And you are hornhY nouucd that II ydu fan
a. appear ard answer thcsul croas-cumplli1t
us above required The s1id plaiuun will apply
10 tho Court Tor thu relief demanded thCrpln
Witness, the Hon. hltlts r. Hanc. JudHo,
ami the seal uf THO District Court uf
the Third Judicial District in and for
laEAi-i tho Territory nf Utah. this sUth day OF
august no the year ~ our lori
one thousand eight hun and
ninety three,
llsNlN q, MCMILLAN, Clork.
liy gro. u. LOOMS. Deputy CLERK
JuNLs sciuoEuLu, Attnucys, Commercial
hlu Oh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.


THTHTO OF UlHIHT \ IlUI07II UO'Ul1Tl
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. a. " Taylor. admins
tflt1r of tna ratlte NJ Daniel T.. Daniels.
derrlftI, o. the creditors OF and all prraoua
having elaine against the siti dceulfoi. 90
gAhiIit Thorn with thn necessary YnucuCrs,
within ton months aftrr Cue nrsf publication
~ chic notice. 90 tho said AdmluiHtfnt1r ut Dis
once. $50. az nnoY luoel, salt Lake CITY,
tu tta County OF HAt lake. Ut1h.
Dated January an. ltli
A.N rAYLOU.
Administrator OF the estate Of Daniel l..
Daniels. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

And M accordance with law Aud the oricr NJ
Tho Hoard u Directors made on tho seventh
day u october, 1855, 90 many shares Of Ulrn
parcel ut stock nH mHy be- necessary, VIII DO
cold az the once ~ the Secretary, No tOustitu
ton building, splt LAKE CITY, ttHh, on Mon
day. tho foufth DAY Of uteunbCr. $50, at 9 D.
~. t1 pay the delinquent ttscaamcnL together
with the costs Of udyortltitE and expense Of
tnle. W. i. NEAt ~, Secretary
oMco, room 2ll Constitution building, salt
Lake city, ttah.
A. a meeting o. the board ~ directors Of
TIC Sewer Mining and Milling Company, held
on the .ath day OF November, lsl., The datu Tor
the sale uf tho above HtueA was postponed
uitil the OH DAY Of December, ist, at2 D, lu,,
NJ the Above named place.
W.. NEAriE. Secretary.
~ meeting Of tho board of directors or the
sewer MiIinH and Milling Company. held 0n
We 4iri day ~ Dec, lsNt thr cato Tor tho sHle
OF ihg above stock was 3. stp0ncd until tho
l,ih DAY & January, l1l, 90 epm., At the
above aamod place.
W. j. IEATiL.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Eailto OF DalInda !. Mu-lor docollol,

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned, cAurutrik tf the estate OF
belinda 3, Muucr, docrRsed,tn the ct0iiturs of
ana ail pgfaIns having Cialma against tne sHid
N'eeAsci, 90 exhibit them with the necessary
NuucherF, Wltuiu tcn muutlf after Ihu u.Ht
lulNchuon Of ms uOtlru,tp tho SAID oAUoutrX,
lt o. south MAN. street. SAT- i.agc tity, utlh,
90 ihc county OF SAT- LAKE..
Dated January ith. 3d.
LuJlst srENltOusE BARTOS,
lNeeutrIN of belinda q, MuHfcr, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


NOTICE u uEREnY GIVEN ny THE
y y UNDERMINED, Administrator uf tho oaiatn
ol eco ar uuHler, drrrIscd. lu thu creditors OF
anu al urrtuus n1yiur cluiuH ueNuH tho sad
neteHtcu, Co exhibit chem with thc necessary
Nnnc1ril, within ton months amer tho nr8t
publication of TINS notice To tho Hnid Hdminis.
Lake.
baicd january dth, 1894
WILLIAM r. WALLACE,
Admlnstrntor OF Tho ostatA OF George Ilusler.
deceased.
AEAAtif, MAgsn,'z 8 BRADLEY. Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

10 the Probate Court boo aud Tor Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
iu the Matter Of hs Estats OF John Beck,
Deceased.
NOTICE Is nEHauY GIVEN THAT
~ -anh Beck. UkCrutrN OF the
ratltr OF John Utrt deceased. hHa fuu.
drfJt Tor soUlonUnt aHt fIc1 900 sad Uouri
her nrHl UrHuuut OF her Communication Of slli
rsiatc and rcuuou Tor nugi diatri luunn 90 thu
r0alfuo of alll Csinto among ihg rer.uns rn.
utlui iHur1tl. and ihtt tuesday fng sIil uAf
VI JHuulty. a. %. lt1i. ~ Do O'Clock in 10
NU tulri H0um ng raid Court iu tho lguuiy
tilH house, SAT- lA.U tltF aud County ltn
Irfrtor.. hlH been duly appointed uy iNg
Judge OF Htii tUurt for mo tt.rmcn' of Haii
account ana ucHruE saii puutl1u Cor ditifihu
U1u. rf which time Hu1 place any urf'un
Interested aIii gsthtH may appear unu IhoW
cause 10 any there De-. why taId account should
not Io settled Iu1 approved nud uual daifiuu
uuu made ua prayed fore
a. " MELOY.
CiCri OF Probate Court
ny j. o. JACK. Deputy
4 b. NAuhU Az. Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
In tic District Court iu and Tor tho Thrd
Judicial District OF Yah Territory,
County of eNt LaGg
MorrIl GoId0trg rialalIG.

John 4. Grocsbock. Ann ~. Grocsbtck, William
Ururfbrck. Eleanor q oroCtuefk, Nicholas
10 1IuuabfC#, NhnlA urpUsIuck, JJfCph
~, Ftuutt. iiuury ~, Gfupu. 10. NJ. Bacon,
Utah National Bank, % corporation, James
Turkur Hud Henry q Wallace, co partners
Iueier & Wallace, D.. J.. Anchor. q. %. Trlt,
n, q. frrriIl ~ n. LauCY, Mas Martin and
samuel T., LaipHgr c-nartnnrf, uLigr tue
nrm name ct NAftiu q LClpsur and lluugn.
Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
10 tho Probate court ln and flr SAT- Lake
Cuurty, Tcutny OF Titan
lu tho matter Of tho estate of Lc1n.das
lClitu, deceased

Cuur,y Territory OF Uuh
lu che matter of tho osa,o 1f Ir1nIias e..
icliuri deceased
NOTICE i- UEUEHY GIVEN THAT
~ John %. llurliHs. uimiuIstr4tUr uT tba
yst1ic 20 lcUnilhH a.. Upatuo, deceased.
h1a rendered ilr settlement, and filed boz HfIfi
court, hiH nnh account OF hm administration
OF duil estate ami petition for dual distribution
OF me residue 90 fhid estate among tuU pUrslus
entitled thereto, aud that Wednesday tht IIst
DAY or January, A. u 1874. az iUu'gl oCk a. 10,
40 inc court room Or said court in tuc County
Court House, salt Lake Clty and County, Utah
Territory, has been duly appointed Uy thp
Judge ul SAID court Tor tie settlement OF sad
account ana hearing lu1 petition Tor dlstrlbu.
uontht which time ana place any person inter.
rstc1 ~ SAID estate may appear and show
rausc n any there De-, why SAID account should
not be- settled aud approved aud unal dIHtrIbu.
ton made LH prayed Tor
Dated January sth, lsll,
o. v. MEIOY.
by j D. JACK, uuiy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

~ Office rs IIEWNY GlNiN TO THE
~ stockholders OF emo uuh olhuehttung
COMPANY shat there will ,. meeting OF thc
ai0cAholdcrs Of Haid company "a. lhe Tour OF
the n1ce " ssid company Boz SAT Lake City,
90 VIII 'Os West, First South street, salt LhkO
liN, Tor the purpose of increasing ne com.
pgny's capital stoct, and Coz voting upon an
amendment OF the nrticlot Of incorporation Tor
that purpose, Atuu attendance o. requested.
JluS d. WlllrK,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
Sta3dard Cburcb Works.

Book Of Mormon. An a,s,un, OF N,
Ancient Inhabitants Of tho American COM.
mont, wilton by Oh, band % Mormon upon
p'a'oi taken from The r.aiol Of Eepai, flald
n'Ar Manchester, Ontario Co., EsH York aad
Translated by uie Prophet Jl.eah Smith. Jr
C't lt'ii tu.i Boa, tln1. Fau Roam. tt55!
luil L..t lauan, ti5H rluLsaiarr cniosscd,
iil. f.l CHH, endorsed. ti.Oj.
Boob ~ iofmon. ttaifs rHntj Morocco,
FtfA a.t la'5i l.slil1f, uit, iJyj leather,
tl.a, ,I1htl5i.
Dociriuc nnd Covenants o. ho Church Of
5.ias 'h1si 90 ilHer.!fy Saints. containing
t.o Ioys .lg1ns gvon ~ Joseph smith. IT,. th,
p. pI'', fru' uu1ias up Of tho Kingdom q
Coz il Goo Ilal tiyl COLT ,L55. IuU 3D.. d.
i-.., fui Ian ti.is, BOIL u1ss lsmall tis),
ltl '..a'I, ca.5l'..d. ti-5, r4I CIIli, en-.
t..i. .a.J
noririnc unt Covenants. tLlsc, rfuD,
"..'t'' a'.a uHs 1875 i.1aA1-, GnL
t". isa.Hs, tl-ii Cloth, tii5
pcuti Of Great gricc. o. Iso ,s'..r7a
Soon uH layIauaas. ran.'aa.ia, anl Sar.
riW 10 rph aHnh, iHi rI,,H %. ser
HII A.7r.I''f .' wH Church of Jt.as glrl.f -
W NUal El.u.a, uIL ;Il;
tt...' D.r ,LQ1. Ran 55ss C.oh, ca.
200. .'.
Acy % thc Science of theology. D..
H."I Af H1 .rHIl.NHu Goo ta1 Urst Pfiati.
r'H % spIEuaI i4Ioiapuy. Hslaoa. Low
ali uo'afHrHai, af Delivered b. tao Au.
c'HH, aai al o. .afll ih uls bsy jog tian1,i
e''.. p.-.n' .l la'1'HI r.a.a, ilIh ed
knowledge ~ laIuy q. Pratt Toll Roam.
eulN %, ''Hi ..i Cloil, cmiuHsl slc.
Voice Of warning. An introduction 10 Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
SUMMONS.
Ia the District your. DO ami Tor tho Third
Judicial District Of Utah Territory,
tOun.y 90 Halt Lass.


w "fNN"NAA H'''NN"AHH NlAtAANt
D. n. AnlFom aud Viola -. Anlrom. defon
ants.
Tho People OF Ono Territory of Utah send
greeting. Mo- u. II Ankr0m and Viola ~.
Ausrum, defendants,
YOU AUg HEREBY REQUIRED To
II appear au action hf1uEI be AGAINST YOU
count ot uu rnri Judicial District I'D ND
Territory of ltnh, ara lI answer tho com.
PLAIN lIgl il,Igl1 within Ten days lcSclusNo
NJ tho day ot fetyi.ol after the service on you
OF tHH aummuud=li served Wilhu tuIa county.
ur 10 served OUT " THIS county. uut lu thIs
District within twenty days, otherwise within
forty dhYs-ur Judgment uy default Will be-
tAkgn against you, according 20 tho prayer of
HAli complaint
The said action o. brought % have Judgment
against lho defendants Tor $1,000 ana . per
cent interest per month thereon from NOy6u.
lCr -sih. o. ~, ana tug costs 1I aulI ALLEGED TO
ho duo on certain written agreement made.
plIluuHa. June gsth, lsu agreeing % nav
pHlutiHs $1,000 boz sixty days after date, Wl b
Interest % per ruut uur nunum nom mlmr.
i.y of Hsld agreements t4ut uu part of HuIu sum
eHt 60 Nuyrmhur 18th, lsHl. thlt plaiuuHs hayo
demanded payment of sara Hlm and interest,
but defendants neglect to pay same or any uar.
thereof That tnr said defendant Nlu.a o.. an.
afUm, 60 secure payment ut Hlid sun iud M
tCrust uuuurru nnl delivered % UlHInilut
l-'0 shares OF capital stock of thu DAli0u Niln-
ulcturIug aud Milling company, hul tut SAID
mining HIocE hHs now become wholly WORTHLESS
and without ANY value %. Hururty, and nothing
cam horo.l.fc1 thereon Go apply topaymrnt oil
ADD You are heroHy uouGod that 10 You fau
90 auuylr and answer the said complaint ne
above required Che Hald plainIH VIII tAAc
Judgment l.aintt hnu Tor Iao Gum OF $4,000
NmC.s, ro HON. CHARLES s.
IANI. Judge, and she zeal ut tho
isrALl uistrri DUuH Of t!e th'd Judicial
u HN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

NOTICE THERE ARE DELINQUENT uP.
~ on tuo following draruuci ttotk on Hr.
C0untofuaHgatmCnt levied un che seventh uAyuf
october i-li the several amounts Get opposite
ihe names VI the TCspUUu'c shartnolcUri ~
fuIluwE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.
Delinquent notice. Grlly Mining and Milling
Company.

Company.
Location Of principal place OF business, salt
Lake Cry, Utah.
Location u wofts. White Pine County, Nevada
NOTICE. TufUE AnE rYttNOUrNr
~ upon iho following described fto1k OH
count Ol assessment Iovird on the itth dav
NI 'rni.mHcr i.it, the several um1untt sot
uI'HDs. o.. follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
Delinquent nouee.-s5,I,r Afning add Ainn.
Company.


location Of principal place of business SAT-
Lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

In the Probate Court boo aud for Salt LAX
county, Territory Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

Dated SAT- Lake city, Utah, THE l'ih day of
DOOM. iee q cray. Attorneys Tor Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

"..''.'' tAua ui, tJ15i iHaarr on
$50. iaA..ss, .l-ii Goth, ti55
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
suMMONs ON CROSS OOMFLAlNT.

ITOT on TUTIlIITI IlIT0
ny j. o. JACK. Deputy
4 b. NAuhtt Al, Attorney
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
DAINTY BEDSPREADS.
The Best Material for Embroidering Ar
tistic Coverlets.

Among the revivals of antique fash
ions, the old-time coverlet, wrought in
color, with a tracery of fine en-
broidery or printed pattern, is one of
the most attractive. Fashionable up
holsterers are importing special pat
terms in dainty silks which are suita BILE
for draping the bed tester as well as
for the bedspread and bolster cover
The most beautiful bedspreads, how
ever, are those embroidered by the
patient fingers of the artistic needle
woman.
While it takes some time to work one
of these coverlets, the time will hardly
count if the work is done at odd min
utes, picked up at times when the
fingers might otherwise be idle. Ger
man women accomplish an immense
amount of needlework, doing it in
this way-having it always on hand,
and picking it up at odd minutes while
they are waiting for the fire to come up
or the kettle to boil.
The best material for embroidering a
counterpane is Bolton sheeting, which
comes in ecru in double width at
about one dollar and twenty-five cents
yard. There is also pretty repped
cloth of the same width which is used
by artistic needle-women for counter
panes as we'll as for hangings. The
best patterns for this purpose are all
over design, conventionalized leaves
and vines intersect all over the ground.
The most fashionable patterns are in
medley of old tapestry colors fade blues,
old rose, dull yellows and terra cottasA
There are others embroidered in spe-
cial fiowers-eglantine for a pink
room, cowslips or primroses for vel
low room, and dainty bluets for blue
room. Again, the design, instead of
flowers, may represent an arabesque in
either Pink blue or yellow, to CORE
spond with the room. Like the hand
soonest coverlets of the day, these
e9unterpanes are not intended to be
tucked in, but are finished with wide
border of knotted fringe or of some
rich linen lace, like Russian or NAL
tese, which hangs over the edge of the
bedstead in something of the effect of
the old-time valance.-N. Y. Tribune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
SAVED BY A BUFFALO,


How PuGnacious Bull Put a Savage
Tiger to Flight.
The forest land of southern India
superior to the bare-skinned, ungainly
creatures common to the plains of In
dia. They are shaggy-haired massive
and ort-jointed, with short, thick,
symmetrically-curv horns. They are
trained as beasts of burden and pos.
sess immense strength. A bull of this
breed is match for a tiger.
A herd of buffaloes was grazing on
the outskirts of the forest at Soopah,
with the herder on guard short dis
lance away. A tiger came out of the
forest and tried by roaring to stampede
the herd.
The herdsman manifested great
bravery. He shouted beat his heavy
quarter-staff on the ground. and tried
to scare the brute off, not thinking of
his own danger, but of that of his herd.
Suddenly the tiger rushed forward,
sprang upon the man, knocked him
down and stood over him growing.
The bull of the herd, pugnacious
creature, now charged savagely upon
the tiger, and rolled HIN over and over.
The bull was so quick in his motions
that the tiger, taken unawares, was at
a disadvantage. He neither bit nor
scratched the bull, but gathered him
self up and galloped off into the forest.
The bull shook himself, beloved pur-
sued his enemy few yards and then
went quietly to feeding as if vanquish-
ing tiger were an everyday occur
renee.
The herdsman was not injured by the
tiger, but received wound in the leg
from the bulls sharp horn, inflicted
when the buffalo knocked over the
tiger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
Once a Slave of Henry CLAY.

Acolored woman who was once a slave
of Henry Clay died at Springfield, Ill,
recently, at the advanced age of 1O7
years. Her name was Maria Todd. She
was born in Kentucky March "a, 17s6,
and was a slave until Lincoln's procla-
nation made her free. At an early age
she was sold to Henry Clay, then a
practicing lawyer near her birthplace
Her master was indebted to, Clay for
seven hundred dollars, and Maria was
transferred to him to liquidate the
debt. When she was nineteen years of
age Mr. Clay sold her to Paul Christian,
of Randolph county, Missouri. She
passed into his hands and remained
his property until her race was freed.
The oldest of her living children, Luz
cinda Perkins, now living somewhere
in Missouri, is rs years of age
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25

did not know him, but he knew small
boys when he saw them, and had no
love for any of them.
The boy stopped and Billy kept on
eating. The boy went nearer and
nearer the curb, and at last reached
over and tickled Billys nose with the
straw.
Billy made believe at first that he
did not feel it, and the boy became
holder and holder and tickled harder.
Billy finished eating, and then had
time to attend to him. Suddenly he
tossed his head, caught the boy by the
back of his jacket, lifted him off his
feet and marched down the street
with him. The boy screamed, but no
one was near enough to seize him.
They did not go far, and before any
one interfered Billy stopped and shook
that boy exactly as man might have
shaken him for punishment, then
dropped him, turned and walked back
home.
No small boy dared to NEEDLE with
Billy after that, and, although the lad
was not hurt, he had one of the worst
scares of his life.-Louisville Courser-
Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25

been dipped in a strong acid. Have
ready in glass a solution of chloride
of potassium. The letters traced on
the cloth are invisible, but on plunging
the latter into the glass they imme-
diately turn white, the material re-
tanning its color. In our illustration
the experiment is shown at the point
of plunging the stuff into the glass,
when the word science" appears in
white letters. Care must be taken to
withdraw the material as soon as pos
siblc, or it, too, will suffer discolora-
ton and spoil the experiment.
THE CAPTIVE CORK.
Procure a good-sized bottle with
wide mouth and an ordinary cork stop
per; also a piece of wire and another
piece of cork, fat and round, such as
usually found in a mustard jar; with
these materials you may make an ap-
paratus that will present very inter
esting trick.
Insert the wire in the under side Of
the cork stopper exactly in its center;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
August
Flower

am Post Master here and keep
a Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. 1 think it is
a splendid medicine" E. A. Bond,
P. NJ, Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. 1t assures a good appetite
and a good digestion. o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
AS Good as a Dog.

In South America, boy who wants
to own pet animal gets monkey in
stead of a dog. Sometimes he can buy
a monkey already trained, and if he
can do so he is a very happy boy, be-
cause wild monkeys are ugly little fell
lows and it takes long time to teach
them how to live with civilized people.
A South American boy has to pet a
monkey because there are not enough
dogs in South America. But with the
South American boy nice tame mon
key with soft fur hair and swapping
black eyes is very highly priced, and
he becomes attached to it, just as an
American boy becomes attached to his
collie or his Newfoundland; so he does
not feel the need of good dog.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25

the other end of the wire, when the
bottle is corked, should be at some
distance from the bottom of the bottle.
Next pierce the second piece of cork
with a circular hole exactly in it's CEN
ter; half fill the bottle with water,
then drop into it the perforated cork,
and, while it is floating, pass the wire
through the hole in it's center ard push
down the stopper; you will then have
the apparatus shown in the right
hand figure of our illustration. The
trick consists in removing the captive
cork without removing the stopper
This can be done by turning the bottle
round quickly in a circular movement
several times in succession: then set it
on the table and the cork will be re-
leased. The quick circular movement
will draw the water from the center to
the sides of the bottle, leaving con-
cave depression in the center. The
water that has supported the cork
being thus withdrawn, the cork will
drop down off the wire as in the left
hand figure of the llustration.-Once
Week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
Have You Thought

About going to Florida this winteri It's
the greatest resting place in America. Sea-
son soon opens. Elegant hotels, magnif-
cent tropical surroundings. While people
in the North SILVER and button their great
coats closer you can sail summer streams,
lounge through the magnolias, or rest under
the bloom of orange groves
You can angle in the best stocked fishing
waters of America.
You can have the most perfect hotel
service.
The way to reach Florida is by the Vesti-
buled Trains of the Queen & Crescent
Route.
Finest trains in the South.
Solid Trains and Through Sleepers to
Jacksonville.
l09 miles shorter than any other line.
Service as perfect as a modern American
railway can make it.
Apply to any agent, or send your address
to W. c. RINEARsoN, e. P. A, Cincinnati
O., for winter tourist rates, schedules, in
formation as to hotels, etc. See that your
tickets read over
The QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.