davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

wAsiitHurOS, ID. O., April IA
Buth tidrs VI the chamber showed a
very good attendance when the senate
met to-day. During the Transaction oi
me routiue morning business, Senator
Kyle Of South Dakota introduced
lolut resolution, proposing n conaiitu'
tlonal amendment relative 10 marriage
anu divorce, which was referred ~ tue
committee on judiciary.
MIR. PETER was Teco gnixsd aud de-
llvefed the third installmgnt oi his
speech on the tariff bill. He an.
nouuced his purpose Of Offering, At the
proper time, n substitute TOR tins bill,
based on the prlncipls Of taxing
articles Of luTury, while except.
ing those articles Of prime ne.
crssily, which are used by the poor,
whether manufactured abroad or not.
Ho would relieve tue poor " oil the
taxes he could, and put the taE on the
rich, 10 the burdon " taxation would
Test chiefly on those who were abs 10
tear H.. He defended the Coxey army,
und outlined hrs plan for the amuliofa.
ton Of the condition OF the people.
Referring TO the approaching army, he
exclaimed, ave are here, Father
Abraham; the vanguard is snow.
luuhusF llAhukhNtIl
lie refrtrud 10 tue entrance Into
Washington last Saturday night Of a
tAud Of forty men, who were immedi.
Ately arrested without committing auy
tluuse.
"rhey had AS much right to come as
the PRECEDENT Of the New York Central
Railroad company or any other citi-
zru.h
II I,ng,..s VA. mai ho,,,,t ,t,,,,,, 10
such restrictions, no continued, he
would insist upon Congress passing n
bill obliging the President TO provide
employment lot all the men and women
OF the country. II would not be IN tne
way Of building good Toads, for he
thought that a spseial province Of the
bate,bu he would set them 10 building
straight double track railroad from
the Atlantic 10 Il q Pacific, aud smother
ifYm the great lakes to the gulf iheu
the dark clouds would roll away aud be-
uiuslpaie1 n the morning mist.
81 am now pleading with you manu-
lecturers, rho said earnestly, turning 10
the Republican side, "to be fair with
Ne. IL you demand protection against
goods when come into composition
with yuufr, give ua those protective
dudes which We ask for"
senator Gsllinger inquired whether
10 (PotieT believed that manuiac.
tuicn could continue ON free trade
tasir.
al am not looking after the manu-
featuring intefesls,D said PETER.
~ am looking after the men Of the
West and South. Kansas can stand
free trade better than the people you
REPRESENT"
He went on to argue for duty on
wool and for tfeu sugar, when
Hallinger assured him that the people
Of New England were with him ~
these two questions, anu he thought
they were win him on all his reason
hhlu demands.
"Aud whatever We aik OF New
England which you 20 not want Il
give, you can call unreasonable,'
replied PETER.
Al O'Clock PETER had not finished
aud according 10 the agreement, thi
tara bill was laid aside and the urgen
1tHcirAcy bill was again taken up.
Al q pollock the 5enate aljJurnBd
without further action on the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the west--

Amer a stay Of several years at WASH
ingion, D. o., during which he has become
familiar with the workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge ChAA w.
slayner, an Attorney and Counselor Of
the Supreme Court Of tho United slatOs,
ispTepgred 10 promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees AHd
Informing Influential Congressmsn IA to
tho needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
He also continues his practice in the
General Land once. prepare. appeals,
makes answers and arguments before the
Commissioners and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cssez 10 at.oTnoys At =
distance, and attends to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
promps and reliable. P.o. Address. Bor
ga, Washington u, O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
In the European Mission.


ARRvALs.-rhe following mistion.
sionaries arrived In Liverpool from
Utah per Cunard steamer Umbria,
SATURDAY, March -, 1884, Alma V.
Hush and Albert ATTowsmith, Of
Payson; WIN. Tfeharne aud Joseph A.
Buttlr, Of Salt Lake CITY, for the Brit
iah mission. Peter Sundwall ami Louis
G. Larson, OF Fairvivw, ana Hrbrf O..
Christie nsen, Of Kichneld, for the Scan
dinhviAu mission.
APPOINTMENTS Elder Al,la v.
Hush has been appointed 20 LABOR AZ
travelling Elder In the Cheltenham
conference,
Elder Joseph A. But,le has beeniaT
pointed TO labor M travelling Elder NJ
the Leeds conference.
Elder VIM. TrchArne has been ap
pointed to labor M travelling Elder IA
the Welsh conference.
Elder Albert Arrowbmith hiss beer
appointed 10 labor ~ travelling Eldtl
IN the Manchester conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
CONQUERED AT LAST
DB. Shores & Shores NV Treatment
for CalaHh and Chronic Diseases
a Success 10 Almost
Every Instance.
MILD, PAINLESS, SAFE AND CERTAIN

The large number Of patton who arc
now under treatment NJ The Zion Modl-
cal and Surgical Institute Is ample proof
that Dr.. Shores q Shores hHvU tho very
best success in tho troa munl OF caiarrh
aud chin diseases Yesterday the crowds
woro 20 large IL was almost impossible
10 wait upon all. consequently Drs.
Shores & Shores will DO in their Office
this week from to ~ in the morning.
iiJ0 To % In Tho afternoon, and 10 $500 Ia
tho evening".
We have no branch Office. There IL
only one Iiou's Medical Institute, aud
that il nj 80 East, second south Street
Drs. Shore, & shores, consulting physi.
clans. Read the evidence given by rep.
resonta'ive citizens who have boon cured
Below Will DO found tho words NJ people
who have tried all % hers and gained mo-
relief They say they have been cured
by Drs. Shores & shores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
CONSULTATION a EXAMINATION
FREE.

No matter what other doctors have told
YOU, call upon ur-. shores q Shores.
They are old roddouls in the Territory,
aud will honestly iu,l you whether YOU
can DO cured or no.
a. pays for ono months treatment aud
all medicines furnished iree.
Onlre hours this week, TO ~ a. M,
1880 to % afternoons, and TO $3.50 even.
ings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

Stylish three row Capcs, with tuNlc
on neck. in blue, tan. brown, slIJ
Nobby Capes in all STYLES from
$3.50 $500 UP
Ladies' all.wool Serge Jackets. mll
sleeves, large hpels, for 425
Sold elsewhere for $3.50.
Ladies' fine Serge Jackets. MORE
Silk Lapel. worth $3.50, for So so
LADIES' WRAPPERS
Indigo Blue Calico Wrappers.
worth sLgS. 90 8jc
Flannelcttc Wrappers in dark col.
ors "a 81 30
Black Saleen Wrappers with runlr
on shoulder at 81 so
LADIES' WAISTS.
All the latcs, Styles in Ladies'
Chemsettcs In WHITE, BLUE,
PINK, ETC.
Ladies Indigo Blue Waists hOc
Ladies' ligh, color Waist in fine
pefclle i0c
NOVELTIES IN NECkWEAR:
500 dozen Chiffon Lace labots in all
the latest shades, worth IS cents,
special Zoe
The latest long How Scarf, in MORE
silk. Crepe dc Chine OF Japanese
silk trimmed with butter color
poInle de Ncnisc Lace, worth g.
10 g. SPECIAL, B5c to Sc
GLOVES.
inch Mousquetairc Gloves, with
latest improved hook fastener. IN
Ia. "a a.
worth iIs5, for 8Jc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

WAsHNGTOS, April H. The socro.
taTy Of this treasury received notice
today that about S2,UOJ,OOO In gold coin
would be- required Tor export next
Saturday, about half OF which would br
drawn from the treasury, and M equal
amount from the New York banka. II
IL the opinion OF the treasury officials
that this shipment IL tho beginning Of
the usual spring expectations, and they
are likely to continue for some time.
This fact, however, ~ not regarded M
u cause for alarm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

DEATH, aud what little she did oat
made her sick At the stomach, causing
her 20 vomit Nothing could lay on hor
stomach.
"ShO was weak and so nervous that
sometimes when walking along tic
street sho would fall down from OK.
hauslioni she could not 90 TO school, and
her condition was quite alarming.
"lu th r sia'e We took hoT to Drs.
Shores 4 Shores, and after oOur,o OF
their new treatment, she has been entire
ly cured, Aud would above all others
90 10 them. know Of plenty Of people
they are curing daily"
Mrs. luke resides at No, 227 X street
this city, whore she can he seen aud will
readily verify this statement.
A per.onM invitation IL extended 10
the public 90 visit tho Offices of Drz
Shores & shores and inspect their NEW
TREAIMEN 4 Tor tho euro OF cAtarrh
aud all chronic diseases, which IL differ.
ont from any other used In the city. Drs.
G.. W. aud A. s. Shores, In n recent visit
10 Now York city, Obtained the latest
scientific troA mUnt for cniarrh, and its
success Is well known TO tho readers OF
this paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

LONDDN, April ia dispatch from
Vienna 10 the ChrOHo,c reports that a
crisis is impenIluK IA Is Bulgaria. The
trouble arises frOm challenge sent by
the minister II wartO NJ. ;. Sttmu0uloh
10 fight duel Prince Ferdinand viii
decide whether = duel between the two
Statesmen snail be { usnt when hc re-
turns to sofia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
coNsIpEnLD Az INSULT
the Argentine Cabinet Discusses Por-
tuzRI'. Action

NEW YouS, April H. rnu Hcrald's
Buouus Ayfvs dispatch tayt. The
csbiuot Lass night discussed POftugaPs
insult 70 the Argentine dag. Sausiac-
ton Will b. demanded by the minister
of foreign Affairs, VINO insists upon tue
return VI the Brazilian refugees who
were fofciUly taken from an Argentine
vessel ny armed marines " the Poftu.
guVsB wanhip Albuquerque. Afgen'
liua's fleet VI eight snips were under
steam today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

WAsutNuTOS, April ~. - Senator
WulcOt today introduced a bill pf0vid.
ing Tor the allotment IN sovotalty VI
lands la the UnoompAhgte Indian
reservation IN Utah aud tue opening Of
the remainder OF the lands 10 tsltlo.
muut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13


skiil Of Drs. shores u
shores OF tho Zion
Medical Institute, I do
cidod 90 take him there.
| am now happy I did,
Tor he iswoll again. iio
has gained rapidly in
flesh, and In fact looks
like different child. I
cannot say too much In
praise oftho physicians.
Tor ihoy saved my
rhild'alliO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

Mr.. ~innion'H place Of business N Main
Street. where he has large assortment
of general merchandise. whore ho can
be- seen aud will tell tho pub lc Of his
chiid's recovery.
Eyorvboiy ia Salt Lake City has hoard
something about tho excellent treatment
OF nrs. shores g. Shores, but 10 In only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
NJ. G.pARYrs MUSIC Dealer

AGENT Tor 'he Weber, Ettey aud Camps
Pianos, Eatcy organs anu Ait SINUS OF Musical
Merchandise sole agent Tor tho celebrated
'iiclp mate" Sewing Machiucb. Needles aud
attachments for all Kinds OF sowing machines.
BICYCLES for sale or rert, bicycles cleAue 4
and repaired,
81. q. MARINES,
OuetA House Block,
OGDEN, UTAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

he has no mvney and she is almost
similarly situated. cannot imagine
ar. Wilde mirtyi ing any woman who
has no money"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
ELnouENr nurlrnwonTn.
she Abisst Enori Ever Made before
washing iou Court

WASHINGTON, d. o., April H.
which Major ButterwOTth made todsy
~ oonhlus inli even py hlh opppnenbi
10 have been One OF tho greateAt
spceehts ever made in Washington
piece Of oratory, aud WAS made largely
so by tue winning personality OF the
speaker.
For NEARLY nine hours Major Butter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

those who have had
some personal eH-
porlenco OF thoir
skin ln some dos
pcraie and danger
on. crisis relieved
who really know
how much thoy owe
part,n says Miss
Rosa smith, don't
think that any in
valid woman who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

has ever taken their treatment could say
too much In praise OF tholf admirable
avs ON. 1huy cured mo of very bad
case 81 catarfh, deafness and terrible
headache. tor which thought / mover
could be cured. Mysympioms were such
that u IN Mother easy nor pleasant To de-
scribe, there was such a complication Of
them First there was a chronic catarrh
of the head and throat, thCto was n nils
OrAble stopped.up CONDITION 81 the nose
aud head, with an obnoxious dripping OF
tho catarrhal matter into the throat,
causing tie troublesome and wreiched
habit OF constantly hawking and spit.
ting. u had been NO bad that had
LOST MY HEARING. My eyes were
weak and watery, aud upon STOPPING
over aud arising quickly l would become
faint and dizzy.
"Now 10. mo state to tho public that /
cannot say too much la prtiso OF Dfs.
shores & shores. for 90 lhom / owe
eysrythiug. MY HEARING Is As
GOOD AS EVER, aud ieol ~ though !
mover was sick. Hoping my testimony
will bo u honoht tn others who are aui-
fefors, bog 10 remain, yours very truly,
MISS ROSA SMITH,
81 Fourth Street city.
Catarrh and Nervous Prostration
ICurcd.
Little Mary Tuko is eleven years OF
! age, has suffered from cAtArrh aud ner'
] yous prnstrallon and In nm interview with
| your correspondent her mother give
iho following graphic description Of hot
/ case;
mediatoly began to lose lesh' Her nos'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
NOTICE

Z.C,M salt Lake city, uAh.
April sth, 1854
Tho stock Transfer b0ots Of this
Institution will be- closed on April
ii,h. aud rc-opened May sth, 1904
THus. Y WEHuFR,
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

""AAA NI hAHh
one side, then tho
other, terrible distress
sing headaches, roar
ing noises In tho ears,
tho mucus would drop
from the head 90 the
throat causing a con
stant hawking aud
splitting. Her throat
was always sore; a
hawking cough; she
could eat nothing, and
IN fact AIM OS 1
ST A nv an mn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THE
MANY BARGAINS lN
s RIsa WRAPS.

POSITIVELY THE LARGEST AND
CHEAPEST STOCK ~ UHE CITY
CONSISTING OF 5000 GARMENTS
OF ALL GRADES FROM siO0 Up
WARDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
HOME INDUSTRY. THE BROWNS
MARBLE

5sW. ard South, Headstones and Monu.
ments Manufactured right here at eastern
prices. 4. O. Box gq7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
WANTED.

XtrANrED coon Girls Fuu GEN
w orai huuscw0fk Mu MrEwau tm.
ploymcnt office, iu r.. West 1cmu.c, opposite
Tr.hHue oiuce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
MONEY BROKERS.

B. 7. LLOYD, BROKER,
Resi- Eslate Loans, stocks Bonds, Mines
and Investments.
Room 90 McCorniek nt salt Lake CITY, Utah.
JNrURANUE co. MuNEN. 90 b rEn
L cent Jnu. .. sny 10 Commercial Block
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

When you enter a restaurant,
where do you sit! I'll tell you. In
tho corner or near the window. or
along the side.
All Of this may not have come i-
rectly under you notice. but it is new,
ertheless true.
Enter the Hoffman House cafe,
Delmonico's. the Waldorf or any of
the swell restaurants; go along Sixth
avenue or Eighth avenue, where the
great masses of working people eat.
or go in Third avenue or the Bowery,
wherever you will, and you will al
ways find it the same.
l do not attempt To explain this.
Perhaps by gong into alcoves, cor
ners and sides of a restaurant per
sons seek seclusion. Near a window
of a restaurant there is somehow a
feeling of seclusion, IN spite of the
fact that the outside public may gaze
upon you at will.
The center of a restaurant Is al
ways the last portion To fill. | have
known persons to stand and wait for
q corner seat rather than take a
center table. And they were not
modest, either. Why is thisi-New
York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28
Care Of brushes.

A number of little things III the
care of ones brushes determines the
length of their service and the cohdi-
ton in which they last. For one
thing, a hairbrush should be washed
often enough to keep it thoroughly
cleansed. For this soda water or am
monia water must I've used and then
the wet briStles set dOwnward-d
not turn it IN its hack-and left in
the sun To- dry. Anal or tooth brush
should never be- lctr IN the holder
with the brI-t-r Vppcrnp>t. II
stands II r-.:-nn tbs; w.,,"r viii soak
into them Ia IN. H.j.' ~url traat-
Il.Ht AID ra,. Il ,uln.,.,Is, auI
ga I'll 4pr.,I.at. 'I U...l..8w.-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28
CHINESE WAR GUNS.
IN GAyly Painted Workshops the Newest
Firearms Are Manufactured.

In Gayly Painted Workshops the Newest
Firearms Are Manufactured.
Practically the only difference be-
tween the great government gun
works of Shanghai and those of any
of the great gun factories of Chris
tendon lies in the gorgeous colors of
red, blue and green in which the Chi
nes delight, and with which they
paint not only the interior woodwork
of their shops, but some of their ma
chimes as well, and in the fact that
all of the work is done by Cinnamon.
The first room we entered was about
the size of the biggest shop in the
Washington navy yard. 1t covered,
] judge, about an acre of space, and
in it were being turned out some ~
inch guns for the navy.
You have e pictures of such
guns IN the newspapers. They are
the biggest made at our navy yard,
and they r immense % cannon,
the barrels of which are 35 feet long.
and which fire ~projectiles of steel
which weigh !, 900 pounds. To make
one of these guns costs in the neigh
borhood of $50. 900. and the Chinese
have finished their fourth gun of this
kind. Those completed have been
tested and shown equal to anything
made in Europe or America, and the
projectiles for the guns are made
here. The Chinese. however, like
the other nations Of the world, now
believe that these immense guns r
not so good for defense and warfare
on the sea as the smaller varieties.
and they will build no more of them
at present.
Near there | saw some % ton guns,
and then / visited the shops where
about 800 Cinnamon We're at work
making the latest improved patterns
of Armstrong rapid firing guns. l
looked at a AZ inch gun of this kind
which had just been completed and
was shown It's working. 1t moved SO
easily that a baby could have almost
worked it, and the Chinese foreman
in charge told me that they had just
finished a dozen of these weapons.
and that they We're now working on
some that would fire 100 pound shot.
New York Advertiser.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

Flying fish swim IN shoals varying
in number from a dozen to a hundred
or more. They of, en- leave the water
at once, darling through the air in
the same direction for 200 yards or
more, and then descend to the water
quickly, rising again and then renew
ing their flight. Sometimes the dol
phin may he seen in rapid pursuit,
taking great leaps out of the water
and gaining upon his prey, which
take shorter aud shorter flights, vain
" trying to escape, until they sink ex-
hausted. Sometimes the larger sea
birds catch flying fish in the air. The
question whether the flying fish use
their fins at all as wings is not fully
decided. The power Of flight Is lin
tied to the time the fins remain moist.
Baltimore American.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28
She Reasoned.

A young girl asked me the other
day:
Why is it any worse for a girl to
touch her hair with a little blond
mixture than it Is for a young man
to shavel"
To which l replied:
Mature, my dear"
and her answer was:
''Fiddlesticks. Nature intended
that a mans beard should grow, OIL it
wouldn't have been there. He doesn't
like the looks Of it, so he shaves it
off. Well. / don't like the looks of
my hair, so l color it a little. Where's
the difference2 We both are going
against nature. aren't we? Yet you
hear no outcry about him, do your"
/ said | was afraid it would rain il
the wind didn't change.-New York
Recorder.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

First ward-H. W. AcIntire, G. s. whitney.
sseoad wsro~>1 r. w. H-lBuIard
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u. S. Govt Report
@A!!.!!! R Rs%asSE
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Many amusing stories are told OF
Roy Bean, the famous justice of the
peace at Langtry. He is a unique
type of a rough frontiersman, with
good hard sense. and there is no red
tape about the justice he deals out.
On one occasion he was called to hold
an inquest on a dead man at Pointed
Cave. Getting the witnesses togeth-
Ell. he said to them, Stand up. -
- you. and be sworn" They stood
up. and this was the oath he admin
istered to them:
You solemnly swear that the tes-
timony i'll this case, in which the
state of Texas is plaintiff and the
dead fellow here is defendant. shall
be the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth, so help you
God. Sit down, - YOU
On another occasion he was exam
lining a witness who had a cigarette in
his mouth, and one of the bystanders
called the Justices attention to that
fact.
Il don't see why he can't lie Just
as well with a cigarette in his mouth
as out of it, replied Judge Bean as
he continued the questioning.
He was called once to hold an in
quest over a man found dead. Among
the effects of the deceased We're $50
and a six shooter. As funerals we're
cheap in Langtry in those days and
there was more than enough money
on the body to bury it. the question
of what disposition to make of the
funds was soon solved by the justice
filming the deceased for carrying con
cealed weapons the sum remaining
after the interment had been pad
for.-Iialve~ton News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28
4 Mothers Sacrifice.

George, dear" said the sweetly
loving wife. Il do not see how our
little II can go any longer without
a new pair of pantaloons. The only
ones he has nave been patched until
he can them no longer"
With a deep sigh the husband lay
down his paper. Il don't know what
l can do, Madeleine" he said. "Ican't
afford to buy him new ones just at
present"
Then, my darling" replied his
better half, with a ~despairing GEES
rure, 1.-The worst has come. l shall
nave to have my bicycle trousers
made over for him."-Kansas City
journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28
Cleaning White Enamel.

White enamel furniture is easily
kept in condition by sponging it &C
casionally with warm water and cas-
rile soap. drying it, and then apply
ing with "A flannel cloth. slightly
dampened. a little whiting. When
dry wipe off whitening, and polish
with a soft flannel cloth or chamois.
New York Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-28

his Paper il kept ON file at f. c. DAkES
Advertising Agency, 81 and IS Merchant kI-
mango, San Francisco. Cal. where contracts
or advertisins can be made
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-25

---.e-. 7.-'- ~-S sick. W -a-c a-.r art ria.
Wen .l- vas / Child, size cr.e,. s.- Ca.-or.a.
When she ,oca7'e Mrs. she -l,n,- 2, Clr.lria.
Tlez Size La. children, 4ile sac t..u.a astoria,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-25

The Odd Fellows If Harrisvills
vii erect a hall 3Ox70 feet We are
glad To note the progress, The order Is
making IN cur sister county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-25

y .na -:e Of confectionaries. nu,-
fruit. c-t .at II. r.. Swen,zei's.