davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07
.HrR D'ALENE is a city Of 100

! II v'fsh - - ~ - ~ - sAht w tfes
~ population. beautifully situated OF
tho northern shore of the famous Crul
d Alcns lake. - miles cas-, of spokane
on branch line OF the Northern Pacific
X. II, Lines OF steamers make regular
trips from this city mp the lake to the
head Of navigation on the - Joe and
Crur d Alcnc MYERS. connecting at Old
Mission with the railroad line into the
gold. silver aud lead mines The city IL
one Of the most noted summer resorts
In the northwest. and Is bccoming more
popular each year. Its fishing. hunting
boating and bathing attractions are nj.
most limitlcss. The finest L. = mill.
tary post In the west tfort sherman
and its magnificent forest park rrserva.
ton adioin the city on the west The
country round abou; Is made up of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
Of yellow pine. iir. cedar and iamarac.
and the city Is destined Ia become a
manufacturing center for the products
of these woods. The business men and
residents are en,erprising. and take
pride in making the place attractive
There arr i've church organizations --
baptist. Methodist. Presbyterian. Epis.
copal and Roman Catholic. The secret
orders are well represented by a lodge
each Of Masons. Odd Fellows. knights Of
sl'ythias. A. %. r., q. A. H., and Womrn's
Relief Corps. The city Is supplied with
.elcctrc lights, good works, an
'elegant public school building. sash and
door factory. two mills, two first.
class hotels. boat building yards. etc.
There are yet good opportunities to en-.
gage In lucrative business and in diver.
siIicd farming. Manufactures are par.
ticularly desired. and are offered extra
inducements The summers are TEN.
perate. with sufficient rainfall to insure
abundant crops. while the winters are
free from extreme cold. No better 10.
cation for profitable investments or for
securing ideal homes can I've found in
the northwest. There il ALWAYS wei.
come here, among an excellent people.
In n beautiful region and an incompar.
able climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07
Notice for Publication


Land Once 81 C1af 4 Aiene, Idaho,
Jane p. Isp4
so,iss II hefebt sisen that the following ns IN
cd s<ttkxf hss Iesi aA4sr f ale 10 IN
Bnsi pss.t Id ssPf~ass Ut bls saita sud lha. aid
tsorOf siiI 10 m.a~ betugo The kssssirf and he
c~asrs al tAr1s dfAisse. idshn, .a Aug let, lsss
via wALTnH hsssGsy t.r4 the . ht ssi Lots
at'd :. s~st y. tsp Sn. Esw
lie hataaSss the iolA0s igs ultarse~s la prove his
continuous 'cstietaee 0t-oA and raitis sgsoa of
s~td istsi Taos hs,iss. thsiin, yohn Yet
hAn. HiAHrbi . ucosi sta, all ut Iaaf 4 'Aisne
sdAho
Any f~fsssa io de.lfes TO fsusrsi against ihs
A'l~ssarw 81 sagrh t's-f. Of % no nwss ui ANY
Substantial tr@sspta, ussles the Ia and frrUi&-
ti"ss ~ the late ftof tSt~fsrEvHt sbr surL
pssssf s5Du-1 nJs b@ alias ell viii &c gIten as
oFtssfsaEt'g al The st.ssr iEen lunesi EEas shd
bt@r- 10 ctssss sssior the slsuessxs ut aid
c!aihaaH. sni la osut rsidetkce in spsBaiiaL u
iaai sahssittsd ~ rl&tnAhi
2larss Jsmts a. htssftt. Bxstsrf.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07
THE GREAT RAILWAY STRIKE.
Asta Wheel Turning Riot st spokane News
From Other Points.

1st . Wheel Turning Riot 1t spokane New
From Other Points.
The latest news from the principa
railroad centers regarding the condition
OF Affairs Is Of serious nature an(
both sides seem determined.
California business Is completely TIED
up and no trains are moving In that
state. At Sacramento the excitement
is intense and the struggle between the
railroads aud strikers is desperate
Troops were driven from the scene OF
trouble and The strikers became more
bold. Strikers from other places are
arriving ut Sacramento armed with
rifles and shot guns.
At Trinidad, Col, thirty-eight men,
half of them members Of the A. RI.
and the remainder being sympathizers,
were arrested and taken to Denver.
Among them are President Melick,
Vice President Murth, Chairman Carig
and Secretary Iniloff Of the union, and
ID. Il. Rollins, pOpulist politician.
The men were arrested for disarming
the deputies last Sunday.
At Denver active measures have been
inaugurated against the A. Il. U. strike
ny the Denver 4 Gulf system. The
most rigid steps warranted by law will
be taken, and an effort will be made to
Immediately restore affairs to their
normal condition. As. q means of &C.
complishing this, wholesale arrests will
be made. Instructions were issued to-
day directing the deputy sheriiis to ar
rest ali violators of the law.
At Los Angeles six men compromis-
ing the strike committee of the A. X.
L. were arrested by the deputy United
States marshal. Bail was fxe din each
case at 5000.
A dispatch from Washington We'd
nesday, from the department of justice
to the United States attorney at Chica-
go ordered him to call together at once
the grand jury. 1t is surmised that the
attorney general intends TO secure in.
dictments for the arrest and punish
ment Of Debs and the other prominent
strike leaders for violations OF the anti
trust act Of Tacoma. July, 1890, commit
ted TO the issuance Of the omnibus in.
junction by Judges Grosscup and
Woods.
The Northern Pacific special train
which left july 3, reached spokane
Thursday evening with Assistant Gen
erai manager Dickinson acting as con.
ductor and Superintendent Gilbert at
the throttle. The train is held at Spo-
kane.
Thursday evening at Spokane big
riot Was only avereted by the prompt
removal of deputy marshals from the
OF the Northern Pacific depot
where a crowd OF 800 strikers had pos
session OF the grounds. Engines and
cars were derailed and in the confusion
one man received bullet wound in the
arm. The marshals were stoned and
The situation was very critical for a
time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07

knrncd runs-SheEmsn :. k.ck lord &
Two base hlts-Harrfugion and McCleIlana
Three base hit-Donorsu,
ftfsi base on halls-NcCall l. McClelsna
Hit by pitched bsil-ponovsn, Burns,
Double p!a.s-Rnrns, Will ans and ced.
lmpire-Mr. Collins.
Time of same-lwo hours and ten minutes
The Rockford's are hand losers but
talent against them was too much for
their twir.ers.
\ large excursion from Rockford and
lake points, as well as the people of
CGur d'Alene, enjoyed a good days
sport.
Had the Irish American excursion
from Spokane been able to reach this
point there would have been a still
grander days sport.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07
Notice For Public alto n.
tAsa otrtsr 4s cIrA u'Atrs.. ip.ao,
Juue NJ lryt

iAsa ofttsn 49, cutA n'kLrst. ip.ao,
JGpe NJ irSt
sosice !, b~frhy given that tho Toll, N Ia &
naasi sSssieT ia. AlSi nss4rs Of hi. .sfsaiioa 10
,nAss snai fsS-oi IN satfoss 1T Li. clsisA. ssai
Tact skli sfs.f III e ssio ic ste ls4r hes tsicf
shi E~ssIs~- .tsrar 4 atess, idaho on Aag,l,i
ish tsst vie Villas ED- 4cf tas loss sni :.
49, p1pss nm
Tie aaHses the issli1sisss siirrssrs io r-urs hls
s~Sntia@o4s f~sldrnsr mt-rn Aaa cultivation Of
.aid tatst VIA rstfArs wbsseu. ksplsnnin q
h-th, TFAat " QatRn as'l III has<fss all Of
bid Mtsslna. hnoss-s! 10 Idaho.
Aaf p~fsosi -ha deslrcs 30 f.svtest against the
ailo-nacs ui each pss.sf. us sho lpo-s at at,
.ulssan,la fessssr. ssies ttse isp and the IssS.
iastasss 81 ,hs iassrtos t-rArinseal, ukf .orh
iey~'S shogid nnt - ail1sssi. " 4.t 10 siVrn en-
Opportunity ct tho asDss tree tsotaes. titas sni
ptsrs 10 csr.ss aHaS tho Witnesses ~ sAla
TIA nsHt snf Co of.s ests'riarr ia fx1suisAi Of
th.t saAsali'rsi b. rizIussnI.
iuy'ts t.srsg grss'ti. B-gsr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07
Notice Of Contest,

land Un.ec al Cuut d Alrne Idaho
june ie. iss4
Compliant having t.sn ~nsefest al ihis af.ier
b. Kills Me- ala sgainsl the heir. sad legal
representatives of fds ard A. Mobile, deoes sri
fvf Absnjohtbs HE HpsH-et1Ad kAiT, No. III
dated s~tSshit~f isE. i.so npon the . hf u, he q
and he III of &c 4. h~rsioa 81, Tsr. ~ range
-, In koo.shAI roan,y. riAte Of Idaho, with e
tiss 10 The saneeilAsion OF saii rutsy, the said
PARTIES are hef~ty sniABYonri Ia srlrat 81 Ihi,
ocscr la tsruf Airfi< state of Idaho On ihe IA
d~t OF Jats, i-ei al !. oeiasJk ia, Ia f..,.sua
aud tIFuisb testimony osfeetning sAtd alleged
ala n.ios, nseal
it.uHis J.sfs " kussELL, Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07
YoRr SHERMAN.
An Old Ysshisnsd Ysurth Of July ceie.
bTatisn.

An Old Ysshisnsd Yssrth Of July ceIs
bvattsn.
The Fourth Of July celebration q
this Post was the greatest event In It.
history. From Reveflie until 9 .. m.
there was no lack Of sports. The bani
wereat the flag star At 8 a. M. and played
nati0al airs as the folds Of "Old Glory
was flung to the breeze. At u q. m. thu
target competition began between team
OF four men from each company, and
was won by company F.
At 8 a. m- guard mounting was held
the band playing national airs, and q
medley after the ceremony was conclu-
ded. At $50 a parade was formed
which proved surprise. The General
Garfield Garrison, X. A. and n. u. tur.
ned out in grotesque costumes, with q
band that was the feature of the day
Mrs. Lease and the elephant OF the TT
Sherman minstrel company, were con
spicu0us attractions.
The parade formed In the following
order Fourth Infantry band; Fort
Sherman aud Rockford base ball clubs
Target teams tug Of war teams athe.
letic contestants buriesque band and
followers Of the II. A. and n. L. The
latter end of the parade attracted great
attention and furnished much sport.
At 10 a. m, the contests began and
were completed as follows:
Target Firing, 100 and 500 yards sI2,
Company +. Roper, Hart, Alexander,
and Hunter.
Heavy marching order race, 81, Kop-
ESQ and Hall.
Tug of war. 1872, Company F,-Capt.
Strobe, Mccarthy. Kopeso, Poland,
Reynolds, LOOMS, Gaddy, Carlson, Yer
naux.
Running high jump, SO, Costello.
Egg and spoon race, SO, Seaton, Ew-
ing.
Standing high jump, So, Murtaugh.
One hundred yard dash, 81. Moran,
Wood.
Standing broad jump, SO. Ford.
Throwing base ball, s2, Costello.
Running 40 yards, $40, Moran, Dun
n.
Three-legged race, 60, Meers and Ira.
el.
Running broad jump, So, Costello.
Throwing hammer. 81, kopeso.
Putting shot, 90, Kopeso.
Running hop step and jump, SO,
Gaddy.
Mile walk, heel and toe, $40, Poland,
Israel.
Three jumps, SO Ford.
Potato race, $40, Conner. Hastings.
Relay race, IS. Troop q, Wood, Dun
ne, Costello, Brown.
Horse race, SIS, Geogan, Armstrong.
Wheelbarrow race, So, Weiser.
Climbing greasy pole, prize Of $40
offered by X. A. and y. L.. won by
LANCE.
At 3p. M, the ball game was called
and the champions Of the Palouse low
tred their colors to Fort Sherman for
the second time by a score Of I2 to :.
The game was AS pretty an exhibition
Of ball playing as one would wish to see
there being no disagreeable features
that makes some games so unattrac-
tive. The Rockford's played a 60 cd
game but they are not in it with the
Post nine as now constituted. The
home club cannot plead being minus a
catcher after the game Reed put up
behind the bat during this game.
Every man in the nine played ball, and
demonstrated the fact the Post club is
corker, in fact the strongest nine in
Idaho or Eastern Washington. The
Garrison should be proud of its powers
and give il unqualified support.
The following is the score by innings:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07
Secret Societies.
Church Services.

MErHopisT.-Su Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Meeting Of Epworth League, TIA p.
IN. Preaching at sp. IN. ]. ii. feak
pastor.
inhsBfrERiAN-Sun,iay- school at 10 q.
III. Preaching at II IA. IN. and = p. IN.
Christian Endeav0r society At ! y. IN.
T. q. Watson. pastor.
CATHOLIC. Regular mass at II a. IN.
sunday school, p. IN. Vespers at y
p. III. Father Becker, pastor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07
Est.os 10 the Pah.ie,

Notice is hereby given that c. J.
Armour Is no longer employed in this
of'ice and all persons are warned not to
transact business with or pay money to
him on account OF the PREss or it's pro.
prieior. as We will no; be responsible
for the same.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07

"Some time ago was troubled with
an attack of rheumatism. l used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and was entirely
cured. Have since advised many of my
friends and customers to try the rene
dy and all speak highly of it," Simon
Goldbaum, San Luis Rey, Cal. For sale
ut Miller's drugstore.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07

!, II. Morris has placed daily stage
line on the route between here and
Spokane. Stage leaves Occur dAlene
every morning at o'clock returning
leaves Spokane every afternoon at 3
o'clock. A general passenger and ex.
prrss business transacted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07

The small sum of 500 will purchase
the improvements on 100 acres of land
near this city. improvements consist
of 30 fruit trees. one.half acre of small
fruits, good log barn, good broom house,
well of fine water, and 3.wire fencing
around the land. The improvements
POST more than the above amount. For
particulars call ut this Office.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair iiighss. Medal ana Diploma.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07

Owing to the strike We are compelled
to dish the Press up to our readers
this week only half size.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07
On the Half.Shell,

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07
Or Address.

Or Address,
W. II. HrRLRrEr. Asst. Gen. p. Ast
25i Washington ST.,
Portland. Oregon
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
Game at the Cane. 1852.

When the early Dutch settlers land
ed ut the cape in 1862, and under their
first Governor, stout Jan Van RE
beck, took possession of the soil, they
found the country one vast and teem-
ing natural preserve of great game.
Down to the very shores Of the Allan
tic and Indian Ocean there wandered a
countless multitude of the noblest and
rarest species with which a prodigal
nature ever blessed the earth. The ele-
plant, rhinoceros, and buffalo roamed
everywhere; the hippopotamus bathed
his unwieldy form in every stream and
river; the lion, leopard, and cheetah
pursued their way unchecked; the
Gland, koodoo, gnu, hartebeest and q
number of other fine antelopes graZed
I'm astonishing plenty.
The mountain Zebras paced the sicr-
ras of the Cape peninsula and every
other range of the colony in strong
troops; the quagga nov, alas. eXtincD
thronged the karroo plains. In every
corner of that vast land, upon fat and
upland, in deep and lonely kloof, and
ONti DOuhuicoc piuih' thciC NhhuNiSb,
free and undisturbed as they had wan
dered through countless ages OF ting
past, an uneXampled array of wild ami
mails.
The early Dutch settlers scarcely
knew what to do with this profusion of
game The Glands and koodoos broke
into their gardens and vineyards, the
elephants and rhinoceroses made hay
with their crops; the lions besiegcd
them in their fort and logged Gov. Van
Riebeek N his garden. There is n pa
thetic, yet ludicrous entry in the old
records OF the Cape commanders, bear
ing date the 22d of January, 1853.
This night" says the chronicle, at
appeared as If the lions would take the
fort by storm."-The Fortnightly Re-
view.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
A VILLAGE AND CASTLE IN oALABRIA.

and Etna and the accompanying earth
Quakes became numerous and destruc-
tive did the coast fall into commercial
decay. Not a few dozen villages and
groups of ruins at every mile mark the
coast that once sent fleets to every part
Of the Mediterranean and defled alike
the power of Greece and Carthage.
Another reason quite as potent as the
climate was formerly active in driving
the population from the shore. For
hundreds Of years all South Italy was
scene of constant warfare. Saracens,
Moors, Turks, pirates all, paraded up
and down the peninsula in their ships,
landing where they found an opportu-
nifty and plundering the hamlets that
were nearest, then sailing away to re-
peat the operation elsewhere. In con-
slant fear of the invader, the people
hid their villages in the most inaccessi-
bic parts of the mountains, where some
are still to be found. There is Pente-
datillo, not far from Reggie, n town so
placed that, although ii commands a
view OF the whole country for many
miles, it is itself unseen. 1t is built on
a cluster of crags that send giant spires
into the air like huge hand stretched
out toward the sky. Over 1000 feet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

The terrible earthquakes reported
from the southern extremity of Italy
are no novelty to the people of that por-
ton of the peninsula. For over 1000
years the southern coast of Italy has
been subject to recurring seismic con-
vulsions. and their frequency has been
so great during the last three centuries
that they have practically made des-
ert of the whole coast from Naples on
to the south, following the toe of the
giant foot round to the heel. For over
q century curious periodicity has
been observed in the eruptionS of Vesu-
vius and Etna. When one is active the
other is quiescent, and vice versa. Be
tween the two is Stromboli, that from
the earliest times has never been quiet.
and with Stromboli as the center of the
volcanic disturbance the pendulum
swings from Vesuvius on the Bay of
Naples to Etna in Sicily, and back
again. But there are times, not very
frequent, when both are quiet, and then
the trouble begins on the South Italian
coast, for as sure as Etna and Vesuvius
calm down the earthquakes in Gala
bria begin. 1t is true there are earth
quakes there at other times also; in
fact, there is hardly day in the year
when an earthquake may not be looked
for at some point along the coast, but
when both great volcanoes are quiet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

fruit fill the air. Carts constantly pass
through the streets bearing the golden
crop to the warehouses. whence II Is
passed on to the sailing vessels that
carry 1t to the nearest large port, where
regular lines of steamers distribute ii
all over Europe. Formerly this region
was as celebrated for its palms rs now
for its oranges; but that was during
the Saracenic occupation, and after
the Saracens were driven out the pop
ulace so hated anything that reminded
them of the detested Moors that all the
palms were cut down, and now they
are almost as much Of a curiosity I'm
Reggie as in Paris.
But they are not needed 10 recall to
the beholder the fact'that he is i'm Italy.
The marvellous beauty of the women is
enough. Every one Is n painters model;
every one looks as though she had step
ped out Of an antique picture. There
are hundreds in Reggie who could
stand as models for Venus, or Diam,
or Juno, or any other of the goddesses
that the Greeks loved to depict in stone.
Greek faces they have. with the black
hair and eyes and swarthy skins of
the Latins, with 1.-the, graceful forms
and hands and feet that an empress
might envy. They are mere peasants;
most Of them gain their living by the
hardest description of mammal labor;
yet neither ages of poverty and want
nor the admixture Of a dozen foreign
races has been able to deprive them of
that wonderful beauty which is their
birthright.
The neighborhood Of Reggie is clas-
sic ground, for 1t was there that De
mosthenes last touched with the
Athenian feet when on the way TO Sici-
ly and defeat. and 1t was there thar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

very inadvisable; in fact, large house
is generally tumbled over before it is
fairly completed, and so the villages
are of small one-story houses, from
which the inhabitants are ready to flee
into the open air at a moments notice.
They are always expecting an earth
quake, are always prepared for one,
and never feel the slightest surprise
whe~ one comes. No matter what the
villagcr of the Calabrian coast may be
doing, he is never SO engrossed in his
job as not to quit it when he feels the
first tremor of the earth beneath his
Iect, but drops everything and gets into
the open air in as few jumps as posi-
BILE, for he knows that there is danger,
IL not death, in delay. He thus lives
In constant state of nervousness, and
even in sleep is ready to jump and run.
A recent traveller, telling of his eXpe-
rience in a coast town, heard an unus-
ual sound, which proved to be the vii
lage blacksmith striking board with
his heavy hammer. 1t was easily ex-
planned on investigation, and the entire
population was investigating it in less
than one minute, for nobody under
stood it, and every one suspected that
1t might be some new form of earth
quake manifestation.
But the earthquake is not the only
drawback to life on the Calabrian coast.
One of the most singular changes of
climate recorded in the annals of me-
terology is that which has come about
in the last fifteen or eighteen centuries
i'm certain parts Of Italy. The Roman
Campagna, for instance in the days of
the Empire, was singularly pleasant,
fertile and salubrious country. All over
the plain are TO be found the ruins of
the villas which once belonged to
wealthy Roman gentlemen, who, dur
ing the heat Of the Italian summer, left
the city for the GOODNESS of the plains
outside Now the Campagna is deadly.
Every part reeks with miasma, and the
incautions traveller who passes n night,
or sometimes even day, in the vicin-
fly of its sluggish streams and fctid
marshes always pays the penalty by a
long illness-sometimes with his life.
The southern coast is, In this respect,
like the Campagna. Some points are
so unhealthy that men connot live in
their vicinity; there are stations on the
railroad that follows the coast so dead
. ly that an appointment as stationmas-
ter is considered equivalent TO a SEN
tence of death. For many miles at
Nstretch the coast is uninhabited even
Wv the acclimated natives. who, when
kliged to go thither, finish their bust
by daylight, and toward night
10 to the hills, where safety Is to be
This is one Of the most remark
Wings about the dcsolate coast,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

An exchange says: "The experiment
station attached to one of the State uni
versities is at present considering the
propriety of evolving a type Of coach
horse distinctly. American are superior
or to the kindred breeds of Europe. II
is proposed to select few large trot-
ting mares, with the desired conforma-
ton and action, and stallion Of SINH
lar build and gait, and possessed of a
good measure of speed, and 1t will not
take long to produce and establish such
a valuable type of coach horses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
A xys,come Usher Of 90.

The beginning Of the new year viii havs
welcome usher In the shape Of fresh Alma
mac. descriptive OF the origin. nature and uses
OF the national tonic and Alternative Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters. Combined with the de-
scriptiye matter will be found calendar aud
astronomical calculations absolutely reliable
for correctness statistics. illustrations. verses
carefully selected. and other mental food
b ghly profitable and entertaining. On this
pamphlet. published and Printed annually by
the Hostetter Company. OF Pittsburg. sixty
hands are employed IN the mechanical depart
ment alone. Eleven months are devoted to
lis preparation. 1t is procurable NEE OF
druggists and country deal RS everywhere.
end IL printed in English, German, French.
spanish Welsh, Norwegian. Holland. Swedish
and Bohemian.