davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-31
The Second Mate OF the Id,swila In
Hall.

!, The Second Mate OF the Id,swila n
i Jail.
From yesterdays Glo6e-D emocro
we take the following:
George Howard, the steamboa
roustabout who was assaulted by VIM
Carroll, second mate of the stsame
New Idlewild, last week, died at tn
City Hospital last night from the in
juries received.
Carroll was arrested yesterda.
morning Oh the arrival of the boa
from the South, the matter having
been reported to the Federal authori
ties by the police, who had heard thai
Howard was at his home in this cit.
in q dangerous condition. His family
said that when the boat arrived last
week Howard came home suffering
from an assault and went to bed and
almost Immediately became uncon-
scious and remained so ever since.
The police moved him to the City
Hospital.
Upon examination It was found
that the top Of his skall was fractured.
and that The covering of the brain
was badly lacerated. DIR. Marks per-
formed an operation, renewing the
press fracture, during which a LOT o:
septic, coagulated blood snd quite 4
little brain matter were taken from
the wound.
Carroll refused to talk to reporters
ABOUT the matter, but from witnesses
it was learned that the trouble took
place just Is the boat was pulling out
from Cape GirarAeau on March Is.
Carroll found the man, a negro,
asleep, and .lirred him up, and a
quarrel cnsued, in which Carroll is
said TO have struck Howard . hard
blow with an iron bar.
Carroll was arranged before United
States Commissioner Crawford. who.
W on Information OF the dangerous
onIitioR of bis victim. fixed his
bond at $1,000 TO appear for hearing
One or two of CAROLS friends ap-
TO go ball, but the size of the
bond deferred them.
Another charge WAS lodged against
that of assaulIiug 4 negro
ieckhand at N~celyville landing with
,rass knucks.
Carroll will probably be indicted
the Federal Grand Jury for mur-
Ter, the Federal court acquiring %juris-
by the crime having been
in midstream."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-31

Jurors fer the Nay fssM Of csarss
CIRCUIT COURT.
Applscreek Tswnship-wnl Sam.
sel., August W. Boiler, Themas r
Frisscll.
Byrd-Robsrt c, kneibert, II. Y
Snider, A. 8. Ramsey, Rebt:: Iit,erer.
Cape Girardeau-C. NJ. Hobbs, j.
Hirsch, Leo Doyle, Geo. c. Neibur,
Cooper l. Jones, Thee. Busch.
Hubble-C. G. Kishns, W. C.
Siemers.
Kinder-G. W. Proffer.
~Lbsrty-Wendel Seller.
Randol-IIenry Windsknecht, C.
A. Williams.
Shawuep-N. ". Davis, C. A.
Morton.
WEIGH -6eorgc Gluckhsrs.
Whitewater-Julius n Snider, P.
II. FulbrighL. .
CoANOS PLEAS COURT. -
Applecrcck-Chas. +. Richter, J. r.
Wilson, Henry Klaus.
Bridal L. Behrens, J W. Madden,
T.P. Rafferty,, ID. L. Burferd.
Cape Girardeau-Jobn W. Taylor,
WIN. A. Penney. Thomas b. Penney,
Jas. T. Campbell, A. 8. Randol, C B.
Enderlc.
Hubble Henry G. Hagsr, Jas.
Hamilton.
Kinder-Jamcs Wiseman.
Liberty-G. A. Ford.
Rapdel-August Lehns, James
Shawnee-C. S. Tempelton, A. A..
Goodman.
Welrh-Wm. Namin.
Whitowater-A. II. Winters, C. C..
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-31
BalsA Hay fer Sale.

l have q fine lot of baled hay for
sale. Apply to II. Ii. Ranney.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-31

There IL q man In our town
Who has the weather pat.
When the blizzard Dag he sees afoat
He hunts his wide straw hat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-31
The Water work. Vote I'm 1891.

AT the special election in 1891. when
the voters were voting n special tax
of forty cents on the hundred dollars
on themselves the vote stood Us fol-
lows:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-31

bEuSXlSt.
The DEMOCRAT has always al.
vscsted home protection and We still
contend that to patronize home ell:
terprises is the way TO build up a
tewn. We have men in business in
this city-old citizens, reliable men
men who ars here to stat. Every
dollar they are worth is invested here
and they r he to do a legitimate
business These men de.erte the
patronage Of the people among whom
they live. But they do not always
get this patronage. Every now and
then some adventurlst sets up . little
one-horse remnant store and calls it
the New York or Chicago Bargain
Store, and Offers great bargains on
the odd change plan, and strange to
say, he catches lots of suckers-peo-
pie too who ought to know better
than to bite at such bait. We want
people to come and locate here but
we want men who will make Us
good citizen.-men who come to ell.
gage in good, SOLID legitimate BUSH
ness.
-DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saltc cures
piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cures burns. DcWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures ecres. DeWirt's Witch
Hazel Salye cures ulcers. I. Ben
Miller, Druggist
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15

Remitaas por Ordenes Postsles, dinero ordenes por
preso Letras sobre Bancos, Cara GoEnte6 pOr Carl aa
Certihcadas.
No na aceptan pedidos poE menoE de an pe1o
Los comprsdorsa dsben toner presente ousas ysnden
biets orss loterias nfeOras de mals e ofrecendO
loa Vendedores tan snoEes Que es muy dudo
pradores para @ propa pEoteccidn ae6en ns1 On 70
Sesptar otros betos los de Ia COmpsia Nacola de
snieEia de H0ndrraG de este mod0 tardE6R la eeEuu
bfe aa eQAEeE ips pTaNEio9 auneiadogs
Ees EFGoa e RcgaSfa e. cTo ooUe1a CQfFtllt1 "A "a
NJs1ss st-ps q Agfal aesiFteF = @it
I&tB a S, EAb4 Gol 11i kEe1oe Qqgl,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15
s09td8ig
Attractive sin precedente,
Distribuci6n de mas de un cuarIO
ae million de pesos
i 4
(Pstens ApplIsdforl

Cia. de zOterfa del EstRdO de LOulslamas
Reputada durante vEINTR CJNcC AMOS por Ia int
gridad en sorts sos pront7 psgo de sus premiOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15

NueetrOs que deseen prscios otros i
ormes eben kcrb cladad dRndo RESIDENCES
dado parroquia cse numero la direction postals
Es e suma iportancia que los peddos velgsp anc
aca6n Los premios pagan 81 pressntr Ell bete p-
"a So cobro pueden enViarse directament ocina
principal Dor condacto de cuaquier banso agencs de
coUros Atade los betss repa tdos eutr los vendedo
res do todas parties del mundo ip0sble poder snrtI
ndmeTos espacialens
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15
100000 B1LLEFEs
En snteros FracciOpes para satisfarer los cOnprl
PREcIO RE los BILLFTES

I'm dnero eQuvalente ID moHeda coT1ente de los E-
tsdos- -TnIdos de Nerta America. Bnlees enSeros g
obe ouiatos 81; Quntas 81; p6etnos 70 eentayos; Us
III 'etss aateroa "a equivalents poF los yen
6ac{ae pReeiQ especial sadasaan FaadsdoEes tadaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15
1MFORrANpE
GUARDEsE

conn las iesos de cada uno de los Estado Unidos pres
liben todas las oteras despues del L. de EnerO de l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15
oertifcado De ios eomlsari0s

Los bletes de Ia Compahis Nseionsl de Loteria de
Honduras, con endran Ell siguiente certifcadO:
"Por el presente, certifcamo que v'gsmos los
gos para todcs los creos Ia Gem anis de Lotea de
Honduras lCompShia de Loteda d Etsdo de Louisa-
ma que personalmente dirgimos revsamos los
teos, tods honradeZ rectitud
f6 para tcdo el muno. Auorizsmos la Compsha que
este ceTcado los fac smies de nuesras ras
anuncios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15
IrsTRUooIoNEs aENERALrs

Dc comprar ningun biete de agunO que pretenda iug
ed algnno de diehos Estados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15
Il impression del seO de 4 Bepd lea de HonduTas.

81 General y. A. Early al retirarse porrsSSa de 81
svanzsds edad, escribe 10 siguiente:
(COPIA)
Nuevs Orleans Agosto de 1858 Mny s. nor Mo:-No
pode connusr en- conext6n Compsnia IL IoteTla
cuando traslade Honduras causa dc mi avanzada edsd
considerable sera prudente para mi pasar una region
tropical Por experenc de dieE ses amos Sc que
Empress han sdo con hon
radez hdedad, 81 sepsro de ella no deoe eDurse
cionada L. deseo Compahia e mayor exito prOspe
ridsd, quedo de Vd. AffmO. s. 3. 9 B. n
n Gs~S
AL Senior Paul Conrad, Presdente de Ia Compsnia de
Loteria del Estado de LouiGana-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15
COMPANlA NACIONAL De L0TERIA
CapttAI: SO. 600. .OOO

Este traslado de Ia Compahia aumentars faciIiaEG
enorn emeute Ia etfera de operacoIes dandoe
r&cteI ntens ions exteneT do negoeos los dos
hemt feTioe, lugar anes circunecrita
America, quedando bso Ia glsnca salvaguardia del
Gobferno de Honduras. No habrA nfngnn cambio
admins rscf6n nj Ia naturaeza de gsraat as
poEeab lidades m6todo de conduciF &c clos u
soa pci6p de nsgncarte retsrdo Ell serVico.
sin embargo se$ spdar ente bvisdo por los cables
unen la Europa Ia America Ia dstsnca sera sbre
vada por medic de Yapores que hsSn servcfo drecta
mene de Pserto de los pueros de los Esados
Unidos en- ell Golfo de Mexico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-15

Los Bapcos Banuueros siguentes pagado slempre
press ntaci6n los premos de del EstadO de
Louisiana pueden steaiguar aeerca de a res
ponssbidsd de La presenfe Conpanis. j, II. OCONNOH
Pes del State National Bank New Orleans. A. Baldwin
Pres. del New Orleans Natona Bank New Orleans Carl
Kohn Pres del Union NstIona Rank, New Orleans. Geo
W. Mott Pres Citizens Bank of Louisiana ReFV Or
leans ceIebrsran pubco, todos los s
ses en- Puerto Cortez Honduras, c. A., como sigue:
1894.
Enero 9-Febrero 13.-Msrzo 18-Abrn lO.-Msyo
s.-Junio 1S.-Julo O-Agasto 4.-Setembre 1i.--Octu-
bre 9.-Noviembre l3-Dicismbre 1S
Con en- PREMI0 MAYOR DE $4,000,
fLAN Dc La LOlEElA
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
WANTED TO USE PLATINUM.

Interesting Experiment in Coinage Made
by the Russian Government.
''Once upon a time,'' said Mr.. c. o.
Baker, Jr., of New York, who is con-
nected with the only platinum refining
plant in the United States, ''Russia
concluded to try the experiment of
using platinum as money metal, says
the Washington Post. There is really
little of that article found anywhere
else on the globe except in the Ural
mountains, in the czar's dominions, and
having a monopoly of the precious
stuff, the idea of using it as coin
seemed plausible. But it didn't prove
a glittering success, and 1 have never
seen any coin made of platinum by
that government dated later than 1874
''Here is one of the samples of the
Russian experiment" said Mr.. Baker,
taking from his pocket piece about
the size of silver quarter. 1t bore
the date 1880 and had some Russian
characters on it signifying it to be of
the value of six rubles, or about 81. rs in
American money.
81 gave $11 for it, however, said Mr..
BakerS ''and its intrinsic value is worth
nearly that amount. OF course, no
other nation would go in with Russia
and take platinum for money, seeing
that no other country produced any of
it to speak of, which may be tip to
some of our silver friends. Platinum
is lower than it was two years ago, be
ing worth now $1O.5O an ounce, though
a while back it was worth SIT an
ounce. At its present price it is just
about half as valuable as gold. 1t is
the heaviest of metals, its specific grav-
ity exceeding that of gold about per
cent, and so ductile that it can be
drawn into thread 1900 of an inch in
diameter -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
The CONSCIENCE FUND.

Founded Early in This Century, 1T Now
Amounts to About S27O,OOO.
The Conscience FUND.- has figured
in the statements of the treasury de-
partment for over eighty years, says F.
L. Crisman in Lippincott's. 1t was
opened by the register of the treasury
department in 1911 and appears in the
general fund of the government under
the head of miscellaneous receipts.
Like other assets of the treasury it can
be used for any purpose that congress
may deem proper. Its origin was due
to the fact that away back in the be-
ginning of the present century some
unknown person began to feel the sharp
thrusts of conscience. In some way he
had defaulted the government, and
could find relief only by returning the
money to the treasury. This was the
beginning of the account showing the
receipts of moneys by the government
from unknown persons. Since then the
fund has been accommodating in large
and small sums, until at the present
time it aggregates nearly $27O, 900. Re
mittances are received nearly every
week. During the prevalence of the
hard times the receipts have fallen off
considerably, and sometimes a fort
night elapses before communication
is received, showing that even mans
conscience can feel the effect of tight
mOnau
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
Two Very Old Ladies'.

1t is well known that women attain
an extraordinary age oftener than men.
One of the most celebrated female cen
tenarians was Countess Desmond, who
lived one hundred and forty-five years,
and died in the reign of James I. as
the result of an accident. This ex-
traordinary woman was, at the age of
one hundred years, so active and lively
that she used to take part in the dances
with young people, At the age of one
hundred and forty-ive years she trav-
eled from Bristol to London, no small
undertaking in those days. Even this
instance, however, is surpassed by the
case of French woman named Marie
Prion, who died at ST. Colombo at the
age of one hundred and fifty years.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
INDIAN SINGERS.
Their VocalIzation Is Crude, But Highly
Appreciated by Their Fellows.

Their Vocalization Is Crude, But Highly
Appreciated by Their Fellows.
In an address delivered in Washing
ton, d. c., upon ''Indian Music" Miss
Alice Fletcher stated that the music
of the Indians is solely and simply
vocal. Their songs are compositions
which have in them nothing borrowed
from instruments, nothing of artificial
instigation.
An Indian melody never serves two
sets of words; there is no instance
where the people have custom like
our own of singing the different stan
zas of a ballad to the same tune.
large proportion of Indian songs
are entirely without words, syllables
being used to carry the tones. Per-
haps the most striking popularity of
Indian music is the lack of definite
pitch, for there is no such thing as a
standard pitch among the Indians.
The Indian starts his song where the
natural quality of his voice and his
present mood renders it easiest for him
to sing it. A tenor will naturally sing
upon a higher pitch than bass; a
soprano will differ from contralto.
The pitch of song depends upon the
individual.
UIGn UIl0 1nOIdn Gner0 mas never Oeen
anything we should call vocal training
any drill as to pitch. Some Indians,
like some white people, always sing
fiat; while some Indians, like some of
us, have what we call natural musical
ears, and they sing in tones surprising
ly near to our standards.
Such Indians are recognized by their
fellows as musical leaders. They are
considered the best singers, men whose
services are sought and paid for on oc-
caSions of festivity.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
DANGERS IN THE MINES.

Small Pay for Men Who Are Likely at
Any Time to Be Suffocated.
Great and mystically dreadful is the
earth from a mines depth, says Nc
Clure's Magazine. Man is in the i'm
placable grasp of nature. 1t has only
to tighten slightly and he is crushed
like a bug. His 1oudest shrek of
agony would be as potent as his final
moan to bring help from that fair land
that lies, like heaven, over his head.
There is an insidious silent enemy in
the gas. If the huge fanwheel on the
top of the earth should stop for brief
period there is certain death, and a
panic more terrible than any occurring
where the sun has shone ensues down
under the tons of rock. If man may
escape the gas, the floods, the ''squeezes''
of falling rock, the cars shooting
through little tunnels, the precarious
elevators, the hundred perils, there
usually comes to him an attack of
miners asthma that slowly racks
and shakes him into the grave. Mean
while, he gets three dollars day and
his 1aborer one dollar.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
SAVING WOOD.
The Old Man Was Somewhat Posted on
Human Nature.

The Old Man Was Somewhat Posted ON
Human Nature.
'.Mornin', boys said Old Jack, who
believed in judicious fiattery, and
whose doings are reported in Harper's
Young People. AS he spoke he laid
down his saw. ''Feelin' well, hope?
Yes? Good. Nothin' like feelin' well
to make a feller feel good. You don't
look powerful strong though, Tommy;
you're thin.
whats that? You're wiry, be ye?
1 don't believe that. You couldn't saw
one O. them sticks through. You kin?
Ho! Seems believin'!
why, ye Ian saw purity we'll. Yer
stronger'n ye look. I couldn't O. done
that better myself He beats you on
sawin', 1 guess, Bobby. Eth? He can't?
Ter. What? You'll saw two sticks
quicker'n he sawed that? Nonsuns!
Hickey! ye went through that like
lightnin'; but one stick amt two sticks
No, sir. One amt never two. Coin to
do the other? Well, we'll! Tommy,
he's goin' to do the other; whatever
you goin' to do? You'll do two?
Don't brag, Bobby. Amt braggin'? {?
Yell do three? Waal, go ahead; don't
let me interfere. Alters glad to see
bows spunkv. What! the hull lot sawed?
Waal, I'm surprised. That bein' the
case, think I'll go indoors an rest.
Sawin' alters did make me tired
The old man walked into the house,
and Bobby and Tommy went home,
wondering if their friend hadn't put up
little game on them, after all.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
HELPED THEM DIE EASY.
Farmer Leach's Endorsement of the Hog
Cholera Cure.

Farmer Leach'S Endorsement of the Hog
Cholera Cure.
"In Nemaha county, southeastern
Nebraska, said Representative Mercer,
of Omaha, ''there lives an old farmer
named Rufus Leach. The hog cholera
was raging in the county and Leach's
hogs were dying fast, when along came
a smooth-tongued fakir with patent
cholera cure for hogs. He showed
Leach his goods, read him the ,direc-
tions on the bottles, and sold him two
or three bottles of the compound for
five dollars.
''Three or four weeks later Farmer
Leach was standing at his gate in the
evening when well-dressed stranger,
who was driving by, hailed him. There
was an air of desolation about the farm,
a lull as of death, unrelieved by the
musical bass grunts of lot of contented
hogs.
"'Good evening, Mr.. Leach called
out the stranger, pulling up at the
gate.
"'Good evening" said Leach.
"'You don't remember me, see, ;
said the stranger.
"'No, not exactly said the farmer.
'''I sold you some cholera cure for
your hogs few weeks ago. the stran-
ger explained.
t''Oh, you're the man, are you?' said
Leach, quietly.
'''Yes,' said the fazir, and, by the
way, how did it work
"'We1l,' said Leach, in his complacent
style, 4 don't know that it done any
good, except to make the hogs die a
little easier.'''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
RUB THE OTHER EYE.
Good Advice of an Engineer Regarding
the Removal OF CInders.

Good Advice of an Engineer Regarding
the Removal OF CInders.
Nine persons out of every ten with a
cinder or any foreign substance in the
eye will instantly begin to rub the eye
with one hand while hunting for their
handkerchief with the other. They
may and sometimes do. remove the Of
Tending cinder, but more frequently
they rub until the eye becomes in
famed, bind handkerchief around
the head, and go to bed. This is all
wrong. The better way is not to rub
the eye with the cinder in it at all, but
rub the other eye as vigorously as you
like, according to a writer in the Med
ical Summary, who relates the follow
ing experience:
ga few years since was riding on
the engine of fast express. The en-
gineer threw open the front window,
and L caught cinder that gave me the
most excruciating pain. 1 began to
rub the eye with both hands. Let
your eye alone and rub the other eye
(this from the engineer). thought he
was chatting me, and worked the
harder. 4 know you doctors think
you know it all, but if you will let that
eye alone and rub the other one, the
CAnueH VIII Oo ouO III CWo AnlHuOeS' per
sisted the engineer. 1 began to rub
the other eye; soon L felt the cinder
down near the inner canthus, and
made ready to take it out. 'Letsit
alone and keep at the welleye, shouted
the doctor pro TEN. did so for a min
ute longer, and looking in small
glass he gave me found the offender on
my cheek. Since then have tried it
many times, and have advised many
others, and have never known it to
fail in one instance, unless it was as
sharp as piece of steel or something
that cut into the ball and required an
operation to remove it,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
PUT TO FLIGHT

all the peculiar troubles that
beset a woman. The only
guaranteed remedy for them
is DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. For women suffer
ing from any chronic female
complaint " or weakness; for
women who are rundown and
overworked; for women ex-
pecting to become mothers,
and for mothers who are
nursing and exhausted at the
change from girlhood to wo-
manhood; and later, at the
critical change of life > it
is a medicine that safely and
certainly builds up, strength
ems, regulates, and cures.
If it doesn't, if it even fails
to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
DEAFNESS Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inhamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result. and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness tcaused by catarfhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
.GGF Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
Taxes in GERMANY.

Instead of paying taxes as ordinary
morta1s the citizens of Iklingenberg-on-
the-Main, Germany, received each
three hundred marks from the income
from several factories owned ;by the
town. The division was made after
the expenses of administration had
been paid by money from the same
source. That's one place where the
politicians don't get it all.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles l..
Kahler, a prominent shoe merchant of
Des Moines, Iowa, had quite serious
time of it. He took such a severe cold
that he could hardly talk or navigate,
but the prompt use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy cured him so quickly
that others at the hotel who had bad
colds followed his example and half
dozen persons ordered it from the near
est drug store. They were profuse in
their thanks to Mr.. Kahler for telling
them how to cure bad cold so quickly.
For sale byBlakeley & Houghton Drug
Oists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
Guarded by Soldiers.

The Bank of Germany, like most
other German public buildings, has a
military guard to protect it. In very
strongly-fortified military fortress at
Spandau is kept the great war treasure
of the imperial government, part of the
French indemnity, amounting to sew
eral million pounds.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
Bucklen's Ar1nOa saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin
araIv