davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
wsstsr1 League Ganss.

Al Detrolt-Detroit, q; Sioux City, 3.
Al Toledo tFlrst ~Gamel-TOledo, Is: Milwaukee, L
Second Game Milwaukee lOj Toledo, s.
Al lndianApOhs-IndiAnApols, S; MlnneapolA L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

on Wordsworth, % on Mercer. :. struck ouI-By
MadsNOTth, z; by Mercer, 3. Home Tun-JOyce. Two
hlse hlts-Joyss Abhsy Radford. GRIM %sairince hit
dalr, Cartwright ~ Double play Grim and Rich.
ardson. hit ~ pitcher by MRdsWOTth /; b. Mercer,
2. lmplTe-kvefe. Time-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
TWOGAMES FROM CHICAGO
NEW FORKS PLAr oTER 4 Pro-
TESTED 01ME IND LEAP UPWARD.

They Have Drawa Away from the Bostou-.
who Lose Again Mt ~. Louis BaIti-
more Dereats Pittsburgh Again % WEI
Grounds -CieveIand and Brooklyn Break
Ewes Philadelphia Defeats CIneInuati-
washington Outpiay- the TsiLerders.
The New Works won two games from the Chi
Cages yesterday. The first game was the one
which was protested by Brush OF Cincinnati
and was ordered to be played over by President
Young. IL was transferred TO this city last
month. when the Chicagos were here. and re-
suited In n defeat for Wards men. According
~, In THE SUNS record this morning two vic
tories are added TO New Works string and a de-
feat Is taken OF, while Chicago loses a victory
and takes twodefeats. IS 81. Louis defeated Bos-
Con again. the local team now has a strong grasp
upon second place, being % points ahead Of the
champions. This lead should help to land the
0othamitcs In the final series with Baltimore
for the Temple Cup. The Baltimores were
slated 10 play two games with the Plttsburghs,
but, after winning the first In six innings, rain
fell and prevented further operations. Hanlon's
men are now % points ahead Of the New Yorks,
and, from their present form, will not be headed.
Brooklyn and Cleveland played two games and
each won a bali. Philadelphia subdued Cincin-
natl and Washington outplayed the tall-enders.
The results.
uew York, u Chicago. 2. CFirst game)
New York, y; Chicago. q. Second EameD
Cleveland, q; Brooklyn, =. First gameO
BROOKLYN, Z: Cleveland, l.. tsecond.game)
Baltimore, 10; Pittsburgh, =.
~. Louis, .; boston. 4.
Philadelphia. 10; Cincinnati, Z.
Washington, "; Louisville, Z.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

against tho grand stand fence while trying 10
take = foul ny. lie will be able - play to-mor-
low, though. when the batteries will be Meekin
The Erorps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

Entries In the Labor Day open tournament ~ the
EsseK Tennis Club are hereby notified that the ins',
Will be played on saturday, OCT rs. EutFies fallIugtp
APPEAR viii lOse by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
BALTIMORE. I5; PITTSBURGH. 3.

PITrsBrnGH, Sept. Is;-The PittsburRhs and Baltl,
nores were unable TO play the two games scheduled
for this afternoon. a heavy rainfall necesstated call.
Ing the contest at the end OF the sixth inning ~ the
nrSt game. Gumbert retired at the end OF two Inn.
,ngs, after seven runs had leon made on him. The
N.s,lurs secured these seven runs on two singles, two
doubles, three triples, three bases ON halls. aud an err
ror. Colcolough succeeded Gumbert. The contest was
devoid Of intprcst. Attendance, bOU. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

Owing TO darkness only two heats In the 2:2I mace
were decided. Nhirliglg won the FIRST IN AK and
Barondole the second In s:l2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
Totals ,...,,s 1878 8 D.

Earned runs Pittsburgh, \; Baltimore. Il. Left on
bases Plttsburgh, - Baltimore, .. First base ON balls
Colenlorgh,s !. Threr;bsse hits Beckley, Cross, Hari,
man ~. TWo-bHsP hits Jennings, BrOdic, Clark, COi.
cIlOugh, Kelly t2l. McGrsw. Stolen bases DOnovsn.
Hartman, hrrlrr, brouth.rs. ,Mcoraw, Brodie, Double
plays-bierbaner, cross. Beckl-y. keltz. Jennings aud
Brouih' r.. Wild pitch -ColcOlough. Passed balls ~
Weaver, Clark. EMPIRES Belts and Garney. Time
l:vO.
ct. LOUIS, o; BOSTON. 4.
st. LOris. Sept. ls.-The Bost0ns lost their second
game In snccrssiOn to-day In tn. ninth inning ON au
error BY Lowe. Attenlance. 10000. lhe srurr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

AZ JackEOnyuls-Jacksonvtlle, ~; Des Moines. 0.
AZ quincy -Gulncy, y; Omaha m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

Broeklyn,4 Left or bases-Cleveland : BROOKLYN,
=. First basn on balls Cuppy. s.; OF Lucid, o.
Struck ont-By Cuppy. Z: by Lucid. |. Three base hit
DAILY. TWO base lts-urinin, Burns. Sacrifice hit
Mexican, and Tebeau:, Mexican and Tebesu. Passed
Oall-OCOnnor. Umplre-McQuaid. Tlme-l.tO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
ENTRIES ron GRATEsEND To-DAY.
a Heavy List OF starters for the Grssa-
asId stake

Despite the mud Indications point TO a large
field for the Greenfield Stakes at Gravescnd to-
day, nearly all o: the three-year-olds named 70
start being quite 10 their element on a heavy
track.
The balance OF the programme has filled re-
markedly well. and. II the weather clears, the
attendance should he large.
The programme In full follows:
FirEt kace-FOT rwoyeaEOlds which have not won
eToO: 4 sweepstakes ~ SIS each, with 81 .OO0 adled.
Of ~hich $500 10 second and 500 70 third; maiden al.
l0Nancrsi nEe and = half furiOngA
SIR Dixon. JT.....-....lu S GleA LILY .......---.lO los
FeplFr, .....--..- -rr... los Nlcullni ..... ...... vs.
knsedAlelate FANuTaci luHI Chlcot ....... -
King Gold .-,..r.-..,, lnsI Bright PhobuA..--..... a.
MaTi0ia colt ...-.....-.. los FondO- ~,
MouotonS ..---- ....,--..lt 8 Emulate nlly ........-. so
second Racc-EuT three ycar-nldz and inward.
handlrap. n sNaelHHak-- - SIS Zach ar As N A..
eaTcd. with ~ 90 ale ~ % Nhlch $500 10 seCOnd
aud klOO 20 lalr-' o. go -.u a s.Aternth-
aaTaEozsa- r.r......-.. ia H0rnpipa- lOa
Live OAK ...-t.---.-.. los Flora Thornton. ........ bs
Third hace-FoE three yeAE-olds aRd uP~snd whirh
Asss a0t Wa SVo N 1884 asseePstAkss o. si5 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
NEW YORK. o; CHICAGO, e-sEcoSp GAME.

NE" YORK, ID; CHICAGO, 6-SECOND GAME.
The second game began at 4:lO O'Clock. There
was but a brief intermissiOn, just long enough
To give the new pitchers, Griffith and Clarke, a
chance To throw the ball for practice a few
times. At the outset II looked as though Chi
cage had a "cinch," as the colts batted out three
runs, all earned, and one Of them a homer by
Wilmot over the Tight-held fence, bringing in
Ryan and Dahlen, who had each batted out
singles. But the visitors were equal TO the
emergency, and on a double by Burke,
singles by IteTnan and Davis, Doyle's ny
out Ia Dahlen. Wards fly out To Grifhth, Van
HsltreR's tWo-bagger, a base on balls for Fuller,
and q single by Farrell four tAllies were piled
up. They added tWO In the second and three in
the fourth, two uf the latter earned. The colts
made two In the third and one In the fourth, all
earned but they could get no more, try as best
The first half Of the sixth inning was played,
une colts making no runs. IL was nearly q
O'Clock. and darkness was fast coming on. The
inning.
Do you mean 10 have us play another full In
ming after this = asked Arson OF the umpire,
No" nswere Lynch.
Then We don't finish the inning. said Arson.
gu should play u out for the benefit Of the
audience" saidlynch.
Well not play for the benefit OF the audience"
ssih Ansoh. lou can call game or give IL to
Nsw fork . TO- q. Just as you please"
dame called on account Of darkness" shouted
Lynch. and the crowd made IL, way hnmrWapl,
wondering II hall clubs were never supposed 10
play for the benefit of an audience"
Farrell was severely hurt tWire during the
game, 0Rce b. a hot foul tip that lacerattd his
T<At hA1S' and tIe sseond time ~ running
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

In the second game Lucid made monkeys of
the Clcvelands. Whether 1t was because he
Ind speed or n slow ball was more than the
spectators or the players could discover. some
times he shot the ball over the plate with force
enough to make II ring against the back stop,
the rubber. II IL the first time this year the
Clevelands have been kept down to one hit. and
the first time In three years that any one can re-
member OF Cleveland being held to one hit on The
local grounds. On the other hand, the Brook
lyns went after Cuppy with a vengeance. To-
ward the end Of the game, when it became evil
dent that Cleveland would not win. Cuppy let
down In his speed. Tebeau's error OF Judgment.
when. he waited for Cuppy to cover first base in
the fifth inning. instead OF making the play
himself. cost the Clevelands the three runs the
Brooklyns got Ia that inning. All the visitors
hit the ball hard. but Burns got his hits when
they helped to make runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

Earnsd runs .eyeisnni W HrookIyni " first base
Cleveland, 10; BROOKLYN, D, First base ON balls on
Young, !; on Dnub, o. Struck out by Daub. |. Three.
base hit Young. Two base hlts-Shlndlc, Daley.
Sacrifice hts McAieer Anderson, Danh. stolen
aud Mexican; Shindle, Daily, and Iachnnct. Passed
~ball-Dailey. UmpIre-McOuail. TIme-l45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
Isasssan Gaass To-aay.

AZ corning CORNING, :: Cuban Glants 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
Che CURT.
NEWTOWN JOCKEY CLUB

MASPETH. L. I. RACING
EVERY AFTERNOON At etaO.
EVENING by ELECTRIC LIGHT ~ s1H
GRAND CONCERTS AFTERNOON. y EVENING NJ
CONTERNO'S 9TH RECT BAND.
All East River Ferries and the Brooklyn Bridge CON
meet with Trolley lines direct to, track also 8ith ~
and James slip Ferries to Long Island city, thence h
Trolley 70 track. s. N. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

cEsIned rInswNew York 3 First base BY errors
New York, 4. First base ON balls-On Terry, I; on
Rusie Z struck oqt-By, Terry, 2iby Rusie, 5. Home
run-kust IwC-hase hits -Dahlen. Terry, Stolen
base Burke. Double p~lays-Lange, Schrtver. DAhlen.
AM Anson; schrtNer and Dahlen; Farrell aud DoyleI
Dahlen, PaTrntt, and Arson. Wild ~pltch-Terry.
U~mplre-Lynch Ttme-2IO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

on hases-Clnrinnatl I; Philadelphia. :, First base
On balls.pn Fisher, 2; on ~Taylor,a. struck out-B
lori thompson; Hoy, Double play Holiday, McPhes,
Merritt, empire Enislie. Time-2lO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

CINCINNATI, Sept. ls.-The Philadelphia team de.
featrd the keds IN a drizIling rain. Taylor was very
effective, while Fisher was easy. Massey made hs
debut rs n red leg and showed up well. Two games
VIII he played tomorrow. Attendance, 900, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
:, S,, ma, 7; C .sII sSs: sio Ss ss.:s Z. ;sG sn! f. . ssSond and 500

Fourth poce-Tbe Greenfield stakes for three.ycar.
Odds: SOS eech; starters 10 roy $50 nddttionsl; guar.
auteed cash value ~, 500! TO the winner e2iuOO, 70
the second horse $500, and 20 third horse $3.50; sell
inc allowances. sig furlonga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19

TOlHls. ..,.-,O III II 1T Totals 80. =. Z 1920 ~ I
1.-TWO OUT when winning run vas made.
81. Louis. ,,,,..,..,. a 0 u U { q o o l-5
Boston ......,.,.,. ........S q l U 0 | o o %
Earned runs ST, Louis, z; Boston. /. First base on
balIs-On BrCitenstein, b; on StiNetts, I. Struck out
ny Breitsnsteln. 4; by SWEETS, 2 Three baSe hits
Peitz, stolen base Bannon. Double plays-Connaugh
ton and Tucker, Hogan and Connor. Hit by pitcher
Eonnaughton. wild pitch -stiNetta. Umpire Hurst.
Timr-tw hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
LADY ALCY,S FAST MILE.
The Two-year-oid FIIIy Trots Below ESQ,
but IL Beaten by Miss Collins.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. ls.-Though the course at Nara
gansett Park Is not yet at Its best, the horses went
some good miles over II to-day. Clayhontas paced q
heat In 2:iix.a and the roam nily Lady Alley, two years
old, stepped two miles Just below 2:20 In q contest
with older ~trotters.
The two year.olds in the class ended
their engagement quickly. whalebone and shadow
were the two favorites.
Red Bud sold at q5 to :, and the rest Of tho three
year rods did not have to get near his record.
Mountain Maid was the tip for the 0:3e trot, but
Lady Alleys two fast miles defeated Goldsmiths mare.
Then Happy Doctor got the third heat. but by q very
questionable decision, as he had done enough running
Miss collins outfootsd Happy Doctor JUS, at the wire
1t vas easy enough after that for the santa Claus
in the deciding mile.
,n Ths s ssl Sa ssos sss o q ssli Ssl gs;cs a g rs s SIsiEseP S,% for Ss.
fore b.r.. ,h |. start sn.in H 4. ., %ai, I'M, for ,s,. a heat 3 W SlpIsp !, vents
Then y, won ISsIs 2. he pleased Had Iacll..ts.
could have won u As easily as he did the second one;
was. postponed "Ssdf to-morro%. s SUNNI sa'e' so"
500 class, %trottins; two-year-olds; besttwo in three,
Ambrose, oh; g, by Altheus-Hattie r., by ANDY,
psn HE h |, INN = nps '''''''' ''''"''"''"'""d j
%hsisSohhst; Dr. {; Goldsmith 2
Time"s;aeX. 2:aeNt
RED az R S'r'; r. %,'G ct Ey R iasff F yfsr SIS;i purse E.. 9 1000
brown bick. jE; II. T.. Curry l
Msarston c; Hyde and Goldenj 8
81 Croix, Jr.. kChrpenterb. ................., D Z
mFkey. 'froctor). = o
mesluhtS IDoty sc
T~ime-a:i9, s;is4. ais. ~ N
2: Sc class, %trotting; purse $500.
Miss Carroll, br. m, by santa Claus
dam by Aambrino Pilot Turner. 30 2 2 I I I
Lady Alley, T. e., by Alcyone tBassl .....1 ! 2 $ 8 9
Happy Doctor, Big, BY Happy Home.
MO OS i Maid, h. m: yaoldsmiihy - ) srSS
soahsis Clay, BIS b. sspinkj:.......s 3 SSrrSS
ELI MerrSw' D. m; Iso"en'"''""."s 3 dr.
Au'A'' + Time, shi s. H. SGgs y r2YsaiSS.' a:aiX.. 2::2sSs, ss,sSo.
2:35 class, pacing; purse ~ 900.
Clayhontas;, CHI, O., by Pocahontas Boy
Susie. by Buckley's Harry Clay lBever)'...6 I I
Daisy De Spain, gr. m, by King Faro stew.
nT1''' 49, ........'.' y
Allegro, DIX. M. WILSON,. .................2 9 Y
Alcinta, b. IN, Carpenter ..............A 8 5
Annie Rhra. b, m. Garth 4 o q
BILLIE frasier. ch. 9. thiddleby). ..".."..".5 % Q
Cunemur, blk. y. Evans. ..............7 HdE,
Time-2;l3, 2:ilR, 2:i24. 2;l4A.
2; 90 class, trotting; purse $500 (unnnished).
King Harry, b. g., by King Red CPayneL.........l 2
honlster, b. g., by Almont, Jr. Darker. ........5 I
Newp1rt, D. 3 carpenter. I
Hn.ltt, ns n,Allehl y
4 Enlpness Ok M. !DOrel,. ........,. .......r.-,.l o
DAISY wanii o. m, IRosersl. .
ha''ie 3 wilkes Sh. N. Nay .3;.v.."."r." 8
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13

THE bill introduced bv Congressman
Store, of PENNSYLVANIA, defining anarchy
and providing penalties for the crimes
committed by anarchists is on the right
line. but it does not 80 far enough. I'm
der the bill person appointed by any
organization to unlawrull1 take human
life or unlawfully DESTROY property when
such destruction would probably cause
the loss Of human life, is an anarchist,
When an anarchist attempts the life OF
any person holding office under the con
stitntion and laws of the United States,
or attempts the destruction OF any prop
ertv where the probable result would be
the loss of life of any federal officer or
employee the penalty shall be hanging
and the sentence shall be executed by
the marshal. 1t strikes us that it should
be amended so as to provide for the
punishment of anarchists whose pro-
gram falls short of the destruction OF
lifs and property. We believe that the
American people have too much good
sense to make 1t possible for anarchy to
spread here, but that is no reason why
we should allow few bad men to escape
Justice. State laws will take care of Or
binary criminals, but we need federal
statute to cover this crime against soci-
ETY. and government.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13
A Warming to Rioters.

WASHINGTON, July 9,-The attorney
general, Secretary Lamont, Secretary
Bissell and General Schotield we're again
in conference with the president this
evening and as a result the following
was given out:
ga proclamation by the president OF
the United States-Whereas, By reason
of unlawful distractions, combinations
and assemblages of persons it has be-
come impracticable IN the judgment OF
the president to enforce by the ordinary
course of judicial proceedings the laws
of he United States at certain points
and places within the states + North
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Wyoming, Colorado and California and
the territories of Utah and New Mexico
and especially along the lines of such
railroads traversng said states and ter
ritories as are military roads and post
roads and are engaged in interstate
commerce. and in carrying United States
mails; and
"Whereas, For the purpose of en-
forcir g the faithful execution of laws of
the United States and protecting prop
erty belonging to the United States or
underSits protection, and Of preventing
distractions to the United States mails
and commerce between the states and
territories, and of securing to the United
States the right guaranteed by law to
use such roads by military, naval and
other government service, the president
has employed part of the military force
of the United States.
Therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby
command all persons engaged In or IN
any way connected with such unlawful
distractions, combinations and assem-
blages, to dispense and retire peaceably
to their respective abodes on or before
4 o'clock of the afternoon of the 10Th
day of July.
'In witness whereof, have hereunt1
set nv b nd and caused the seal to be
affixed, Done at this city Of Wash ng-
ton the 9th day CT July, the year OF our
Lord, 1894, and of the independence OF
tt United States the llSth.
"GRovER CLEVELAND
BY the president,
wv. @. GRESHAM,
Secretary of State"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13

and years of age, showing that for this
long period there has been no ordinary
storm like the common weekly summer
thunder showers of the Middle West. IL
is a natural tree country, and as It's for
ests are cleared away and fruit tres are
planted in their stead they produce
fruits as wonderful in size and excellence
as the forest trees are large and grand.
No country on earth where nature must
supplemented by artificial irrigation can
produce fruits that compare with the
fruits of this country more than the
stunted tree growths OF such countries
compare with the forest monarchs OF
Washington. An acre of this land will
produce SO much fruit and its sale is so
easy and certain that laborlng man
may rely upon it for an income and a
competence for his family more surely
that upon the earnings Of his daily toll
in any other country
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13
Decrease in Foreign Immigration.

During the first three months of 1894
the immigrant arrivals decreased from
s., 799 10 1892 and 71,640 in 1898 to
only 3S,27S in 1894. In April less than
half as many immigrants arrived as In
APRIL 1898, showing a still heavier rate
of decrease. This decrease has been
most heavy in the countries whence our
most desirable immigrants are drawn.
The movement from Russia during the
years four opening months was actually
larger than last years; Italy's imm gra-
ton fell off barely one half. But the
movement from Great Britain and Ire
land decreased from 1904 in 1898 to
1865 this year; the German immigra-
ton from 27,054 to 12,l57 while that
from Sweden and Norway fell from 49,
932 to 5,21S, a decrease of more than Sc
per cent.
The Russian immigrants are still prac-
tically under sentence of Punishment
from Russia; italian laborers find harder
times at home that they will encounter
here Meantime the Germans, English
and Scandinavlans are undoubtedly in
huenced BY the fact, already proved in
other ways, that bus ness generally in
their own countries, and hence the
chance for employment, nave been i'm
proving more rapidly this year than bus
mess in America. More foreign labor
ers chiefly Germans recently arrived
and not yet domestcated) we're going
home than were arriving from Europe.
Ip 1857, 251 ,306 immigrants reached
our shores In the year after the panic
the record dropped to $4,000; in 1861
and 1862 less than $4,000 came each
year. Not until 1865 was the record Ct
1857 paralleled again. So in the period
of reaction after 1873. In the panic
year itself 473,000 immigrants came in.
The decrease in the succeeding years
was continuous up to 1878, when the
arrivals we're only $4,000. Nor was it
until 1890 that the total of 1878 was
reached once more.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13

ANGLERS will find much to interest
them in Outing for July. The frontis
piece capital picture, is entitled "A
Critical Moment" and shows the first
leap of hooked black bass The fish
ing articles are:-"Sport With Illlnoi
Bass" by Allster Knox Stewart; "a
Day IN a Cat boat" bv Ed, W. Sandye;
g The Last Fish," by 7. I, sherman, and
Rifle and Rod in the Rockies by Chas
l.. Marsh. The number is strong one
both in text and illustration
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13
A Wonderful Country.

The last number of the Northwest
Magazine contains an article descriptive
of Washington, from which we quote as
follows: Washington is to be the gath
ering place. the store-house of the com
merce of the Pacific. Before the boys
now entering business life and age are
old the Washington country must be
the scene of such events as 1t would
seem chimerical now to predict Even
IN the present such things have hap
pened. such cities grown, such enter
prises set on foot such successes made
such wealth accumulated by trade and
commerce, by development of natural
resources, as we're never made before.
mot only is it the future seat Of en-
terprise but it is the present home of
peace and plenty. Nature is SO kind
and gentle in all her attitudes towards
man that, though she rears rock ribbed
mountains, clothes them with eternal
glaciers and guards heir SUBMITS with
the storm cloud, yet in the valleys she
is SO calm, serene and lovely that flowers
ever bloom. So gentle are her breezes
that the shallow rooted fir tree sends it's
perpendicular shaft weighing hundred
tons or more, to the height of 300 feet,
where it stands, poised on base so del
cate in comparison that the daily winds
Of he prairie states would send it crash
lut ~ EARN. These trees stand thous-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13
S1OO--REWaRD-$lOO

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science ha been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
med cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires consl-
tutional treatment, Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the lounda-
ton OF the disease, and givin4 the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assistin nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars Tor any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHFNEA (, Co., Toledo, o
~ SOLD by dru5s.svs, c.