davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
THROWN FROM THE TRACK.
Passengers Badly Shaken Up But No
0ne Seriously Hurt

Chattanooga, September 20-One
truck of n passenger train To Lookout
Mountain, while coming down the grade
this evening, was thrown from the.
track and the car was dragged over the
ties for two or three hundred feet The
passengers We're badly shaken up and
bruised, but none of them seriously hurt.
Senator PETER, of Kansas, received s.
cut over the right eve. which required O.
few stitches by the surgeon to close
re port was received at the police sta-s
tion this evening that three men had
gone into the cave under Point I,ootolf
yesterday and had not yet returned.
The cave has never been fully explored,
it is said. but It's galleries end cha aYnbsfs.
have been penetrated d total Ianul N ~
three or four miles. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21

NiIWigtun y c., September 20
Under Instructions from the nvunr,-
meut ui Justice. Washington tu ruit,,
State. District Atturn,y Ay,uck I'M.
steamer Cummodore. at this port from
New London. Conn. was to-day seized
hy United states Deputy MaIshaI
liuItiul ANA the captain and crew lI
the vessel placed under arrest. pending
au examination To take place to-mni-
row pr'or" United States Commits
siuucr r ii !!Gttiug
The commodore camo here from New
York last Monday with ciaarancc pa
pcrs npm that port tu Castagoua.
United states ut Columbia Tho ustcu-
sibl" uu'pua" Of her visit hcro was To-
rcpicnisn hor coal bunAcis and r-pui,
machinery
Thursday, however sh. r.s,..sd qn,i
took ON h"ari two car ,ut ls oT .Acs.
supposed I" contain a'r"e dud @lumu.
milton for the cuban insurariJa Ti.
boxes cauo by express from Stew
York each laN marked "Chall,s l:ay-
mouG southport. y. G."
'apt"!u .ltlon. mustrr ul tho steam
or. Aas engaged counsel ana has
wrod thr "Wncrs of the Vessel iu New
York city
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
Ccicbrn:ing The Entry uf E,aiin,.
Troops.

Rome September 20 IN" Iuniings
ed Will, decorations. aaa illy. st,,,.,.. ;tr,
throngpd with pc .pi, cage a. Wit4.ss
the ceremonies OF this the uiincipui
day ot th, series of celebrations CON
mcmorau,r % fthc entry ui De Italian
troops int" Rome. Il * noticeable
h"WrNcr that only the embassies of tho
nii'd states ana England display
flags All the other embassies ana
legations abstain from amy pugticii,a-
tiun bon tn fot"s whatever 'rn, Pour
went last evening to ST r,t.rs ,yn,r.
h" spent am hour in prayer Ills Holi-
ness viii performs "a similar aet TINS
cNcMIne and again tn-mnrlnN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21

train with loo soldiers ou board.
cam" i'i'n collision with "a rr.i.hi
train standing at the station -, Dcd,-
man. SaN"uy. last evening damoiisn.
lns al number of cars OF both trains
Twelvr soldiers were instantly Killed
ana SIXTY injured Many others arc
ed tor thcir bodies. rh- soldiers yytr,
returning from Stcttin, where they had
taken part i'm the military mnuoeuvrcs.
Five cars Of the soldiers train and Two
of the freight train were smashed in
- aInAM nnunN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21

Atlanta, Ga, September 2O-Thi
was Florida Editors Day at tho EN
position. They came in the city his
morning at 80 on u xpcc.h tr4!n owe,
the Central railroad IN CHARGE OF li,
q. y. Mcdonald. general pass,i.g,r
agent Georgia Southern amt Itnr.da
railroad. and were met ana SHOWN
through the Exposition grounds. They
enjoyed me sightseeing and VIII spend
several days on the groun!s. iou,xine,
through the various buildings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21

At brooklyn:
ir""klyn ......l0I.Oi0O 0O0X-Gl0 .
i'aItinorc ......O o O.i00OOl-5 /
batteries stein ana DALEY Nc.
Aahou ana i;oblnsun.
AZ Boston.
i:"St"ma ........0 OlOO202x-5 s /
New lork.......l o 0 90 lOOl-a 1
BATTERIES Nichols and Ryan: Rusic
Al Philadelphia:
thiladclphia II 94O121l-15 y 2
WASHINGTON 30 OlOI20l a. & 10 >
batteries orth aud Grady, Ginoy-
Mni"sWUrlh ana Mcclure.
At Cleveland.
Cleveland ......2 1001IiOx-G >
iittShuf$ ......l ! 90 600 % 10 1
BATTERIES Young and thinner; Haw-
ley ANA Merritt.
Al Cincinnati:
Cincinnati ......O 22Ol100o-6 IA 3
Louisville ......O . . : 3 o % IA /
Batteries iihines Dwycrard Vaughn
cunningham and Spies.
At ST. Louis
-. Louis ......0 0 0 o 900 OO-O >
chicago ........0 0 . > O0Ox-i G .
ries-Breitenstein and often:
Parker and kittrcdgc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
Hooks Like Rie,,nnoua.s c,n

richmond. Va. September 20-Rlch-
mond today's game from Lynchburp
and practically "cinched" the cup for
which this series is being played. score:
R.HE.
Richmond ..........O.2 01O6-9 5 /
Lynchburg ........02 0 00--4 q 3
Batteries-Knoor and Foster Willis
and Raffert. Called by common con-
sent.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
BUSINESS PROSPECTS
BradStreetS and R, G. Dun g. Co., Give
Their Version of II.
INCREASED TOTAL OF BANK CLEARIRGS.


New York, Sept. nradstrccts to-
morrow will say: General trade
throughout tn" United States shows
iurth"r Improvement in this. the soc
"nd week of September. more purticu-
lhily in tn" manufacturing and com
mcrciii lines at tho East ana south
From the Central Western ana some
Western States, notably Iowa. there
are advices that purchases OF season
abIe goods have been checked this
MM"eh hrcause "t high temperature
throughout III" region specified
Ia support of faVoiahlv iufiucnciur
conditions are this weeks heavily IN
creased tot;LlOft bank Clcurin.s the
!"fEcSi weeks aegrcgai" OF which tho
exports within three months. the h.uN
l'St week $ shipment of Indian corn
M seventeen months. tn" maintenance
"l iull proportion of the cNtraurdina-
my heavy demand for mon ana steel
ana Tn" significant hardening of load
ihS money markets. accompanied hy
reports OF tncr,asing mercantile dis
1t should bc noted that there is "a
prospect that Whisk-y production win
u" Surtailcd demand Tor shoes amuur
manufacturers is slower in starting lip
IMAM "Nprcted and the season for light
weight domestic WooiruS has boon only
from ou,-ihir,i f., or,.-y -y,If',,,, ,,,.S % Yi''S
owing tp the low rri.,.s .,st,.'I ,, iF
rupeHu pryducts A.,.pfs .,,.. .,.sl,i,,., ia
pci cent. uJy,u,,. 80, et,;,,,, ...,,',I-
imported plain worl.us. AMI - ,.,.,,
advance fur nohaiIs
savannah. IaclsouviIla ana Ei,mi,,,,
ham ~ tr, INN ~ en-" 'li'S
pruv.mont i'm General ,i.J,. ,n'
pvctvd. Atlaufa ana CL.t,,,,
citlly.
'rhr total number of bpSiu,-, r,il,,,..u
throughout the United Sfu,.s 49, -,
ported To- Bradsiro,ts fbis v.nl =, a,S
against al2 las, week un,I ,s ,,,,,,,T,.
ed with glN in the week a y.ol. n,,n T..
the srcuud week of S,,,t.uiI..r ,I,q' t,
total WAS &IG aud i'm tn. y,.o, min, T..
that dat" it wus la
N"w York. sept "a n {; INN,
Co. i'm their ,ycrj;l, Review. az .r,,i
tomorrow. viii say:
Movements of exchange ana nf r,i,l
nave somewhat affected All ,nnrl,.t
this week E,Nchangr has fniian
though not hccaus. cou,ul,r,.i,,i i'ii
have greatly Increased arl nynort 80,
specie. though dminishrJ Viii ,.,n,,
li,,"J tl>,t ,n. - t"ii'iH'hiiX hr-
Will allow uu financial dirnri.., ,,,d
many are certain that an tissue. Of homie
VIII come. i!ui tho root of Litl,ult, is
not removable by bankers. namely
ihht merchandise exports diyarpoiiit
tie Government uud. thr. suy,Ii,.,i. rnU
ported .anJ 1..,.i,.,. q, ''I'-
b,. paid abroad ''''"'' -
\ small cnttnp rr,,, ,.i,i,,.
held tIr.,J .. nj " ,''' 80 - S'''i.S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
NATIONAL. MEMS NOTES
Suspected That The Real Destination Of a
Large Shipment of Arms is Cuba.
THE CHINESE WITHDRAW OPPOSITION.


Washingtou, September 20 -Th, uc-
l"itn."nt of Justice is to-day ia receipt
81 information through ,ilic, Al channels
mat i'b boxes uG ammuuijip.. and tNy,u-
tN boxes of rifles iu a special cor. No
1Sil. over ia" PENNSYLVANIA r!hr.id
luNc ben SGiprrd TO- Southport. r. g.
to b" transferred to- tho si,.iil,.r. Com
modor". rh" Commudurr Is tLc same
steamer reported Yesterday uv i,"iar n,
Va llminrton. y. g. and IuiHius with
arms for the United States oI Colombia
1t IL suspected That tho real destination
OF tho arms is Cuua ActIng Attorney
General Conrad t,leptaphrd Urit,d
States District Attorney Nyonck uuh
United States Marshal Carru!l ,allu.
their attention Z" the facts and in
StiuctuS them To- see thHt uu violation
"i Tia" neutrality laws Of tho ruitcu
states Is cumittrd
Thc ract, however. is that the ahir-
In"ul of arms is n legitimate traffic
which can be carried at tho shippers risk
urd ro state uf war has Vet boon Iiu-
claimed iu cuba The enlistment of
u"n Tor service against q foreign pow
"I' rs pruuihitrd but mo- rcsttictiuu rs i'm
posed either by international ltW uI the
statutes ot the Cnlrd States upuiupt
Tia" shipment ul arms Should AN at
tempt b." made To- land these weapon iu
cuba and suuuli iho Spanish officials
capture thom That would bee TIA. ship
par- loss. hUt up C!;im would lie against
the United states FOR breach of TIA" uot-
'''''''
ny, .,.,,,.,. ,i
tho clos OF bu-i vs- stands at $9,Sf2ag,
Nv ti,si', M''' ,', ~ 1',t'' $''.'..
and S,o0oo deposited in cNchang" for
Ihv chinese government has With
drawn it's p.iuuSitia 10 tho pruppsnl i'm
N'S'IE&ll"n ON tH" part oi thls govern
nl'li 'l 'ilr mss -l'ildIE riots tllat 'c-
Cured at ,h"ms Tu. IN TIE" pr"yincc of
H"trhu'n. western emma. l''iliSh mis-
s'"'" *u,!'''oh more seriously t'au n'n
,"i'. ms toN'' t'iH'll' dSh'' lh' i-Nt
ilSh u" l"hn WIN lh'm IN r"h"HriiuG the
iI'N"-' 'S"'I"l'' request thdi WAS H'-
.'"''l d" 81, 'lI~'. hh' So Hih''ii h'I'tN WIS
i'''t'' 'St'9 'i'l 'h'' ul''n states i'n"I-
J.! ','i"Du 20 inhN' 'h' lh\'"''-" no"
"'""l, ''h ne hii'o' Iuihnh' en-
l'I'" u'hE protest AGAINST 'hiS
guy 'h' ".Si"ili irC'IN"u inns ""rnhiE
iHhIo'''f '""' '''' 'hJ hJ,'u"h" nav h',h
hxine Of the rrsponsi6ility for ,I,a lut-
f...r ana the coiIprnSatfon of tho.;u.
N, mo hnlc suffered
~ Us understood that Minister p.uby
would huyo had Il missionary placed
on This commission. but this ;ippr.li.; tu.
have been changed Tho dspntch Is
silent upuu hat subject. but one WAS re-
cirNcd today from Mr.. bruhr annuuuc-
ing this fact aud stating that the com
mission would starr ut once. HNr mciu-
bvrs Of lhv commission nr" sheridan
T. Read, Consul at Ticn Gsiu. Com
muuGrr +. L.. Barh"r. naval aitachc al
Tukiu. and Fleming -. Cheshire. inter
prefer of Ii" United States legation at
pckiu Fleming win act as recording
secretary of TIA" commission and keep
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
Pool and :hc Neck Tie Route.

COlumb!u. S. @ Sept gO-Enh I,nnI,
was hanged at Spurtauburg TODAY IN,
IN" murder five years ago. of VIII
Long Poole was firm in his demcannr
am" hid farewell to his friends from the
sCAMnlN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21

Fast black hose for children at 10
end II i-2c. Extra heavy school hose
worth 26c- special price now l9c. X.
"A. Saunders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
SchooI wear ror thiIdreu

Think OF fine forty-nYe inch serge
worth Soc now 37c. SILK finish Hen
riettas only 49c. Il. a. Saund %~s,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21

Nearly everyone needs a good tonic at
this season. Hoods Saraaparilla Is the
true tonic and blood purifier.
Newest Discovery"-Ext teeth; no
pain. N. Y. d. Rooms, lO2 Main.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-13
Don't Get Up Early.

1t is said to be natural-that is, physiol-
ogical-to rise early and enjoy the beauties
of the sunrise. If we ask why, we are
treated to various t~ransccndental theories
about the vivifying. influence Of the sun
and are told to take example by the birds
Of the air and the beasts of the field, or so
many of them as are not nocturnal in their
habits. But, as a matter Of fact, physiol-
ogy, SO far as it has anything to say on the
subject at all, is all against the early ris-
ing theory. Physiological experiment APP
pears to show that a man does not work
best and fastest in the early morning hours,
but, on the contrary, about midday. The
desire to rise early, except in those trained
from youth to outdoor pursuits, is ON
monty q sign, not of strength Of character
and vigor of body, but of advancing age.
Thus paterfamilias, who goes to bed at II
p. M, wants to get up at s or 6 a. m. and
looks upon his healthy son who lies till 8
as a sluggard. When this foolish interpre-
tation of a proverb about the health and
wealth to be got from early rising is COM
bined with the still more foolish adage
which says of sleep, "Six hours for a man,
seven for a IN and eight for a fool"
then we have a vicious system capable Of
working great mischief to young people Of
both sexes.-British Medical Journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-13
The Wounded Antelope.

"The stricken deer fees from tho herd"
The term is supposed to be poetical and
may be so, but does any one know why the
deer runs away?
A good many years ago, when Denver
was a huddle Of shanties, and the overland
stage was In its glory, the writer of these
lines was crossing what vas then repre-
sented on the school maps as "The Great
American Desert" 1t was very early in
tho morning and light, though the sun had
not yet risen, when the wagons started.
Soon tho leader stopped in silence, and ev-
cry n Jaw on an eminence, or "roll," a
splendid antelope standing and looking at
the wagons as though surprised. Not a
sound was made on either side until the
silence was broken by the sharp crack Of a
rifle. The antelope fell, but only for an
instant, and then bounded away. Arrived
Mt the place where he fell, a little blood
was noticed, and rising the ''roll'' the
''stricken deer" was seen making his way
not from, but to the herd, some 400 in
number. Then was seen a rather curious
sight In the early light. Catching sight Of
the wagon, the whole herd moved away ut
q smart pace, but not at q panic gait. The
wounded animal had reached the herd,
but was not wanted, for two or three bucks
made for him, and so long as we watched
them they chased and horned the poor n
imal until presumably he fell dead-a feast
for tho coyotes. For some reason peculiar
to antelopes they wanted no stricken
deer" about and wouldn't have one.-
Homeopathic Envoy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-13
The Barometer.

The barometer was invented by Torricel-
Ii, a pupil of Galilei, in 1913. In attempting
to pump water from q very deep well near
Florence he found that in spite of all his
efforts the liquid would not rise higher in
the pump stock than 80 feet. This set the
young scientist to thinking, and Us he
could not account for the phenomenon in
any other way he was not slow in attribut-
ing it to atmospheric pressure. He ar
gued that water would rise in q vacuum
only to such a height as would render the
downward pressure or weight of the col.
umn of water just equal to the atmos-
pheric pressure, and further that should a
heavier fluid be used the height of the col
umn could be much reduced. To prove
this he selected a glass tube four feet long,
and after sealing one end filled it with
mercury and then inverted it in a basin
containing a quantity of the same pecul-
iar liquid. The column in the tube quick
ly fell to q height of nearly 80 inches above
the mercury in the basin, leaving in the
top of the tube a vacuum, which is the
most perfect that has ever been obtained,
and which is to this day called the Torricel-
Ii vacuum in honor of it's discoverer. The
name of the instrument means "air meas
ure, " and it's fundamental principles cam
not be better illustrated than by the abovs
described experiment. st. Louis Repub.
lie.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-13
The Old Curiosity shop.

Can you locate it? You ought to be
able to because you live in it. This
world is the biggest curiosity shop that
we have known anything about up to
date. Jupiter or Saturn may be able to
discount it. Perhaps, aid perhaps not.
It is pretty full of people who are CON
t~inually tinkeriug with themselves =
patching themselves up-so to speak, in
a medical way. If they are constipated,
bilious or dyspeptic they rush to the
nearest druggist for a violent purgative.
If they are mslarious they fly for relief
to that ancient but Intellectual reliance
the sulphate of quinine. This is what
they shouldn't do. What they should is
to begin and pursue a course of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, the primest of
alternatives and anti-malarial specifics,
particularly valuable also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, nervousness and debility, and
a promoter of sleep and appetite bene-
fetal to all chronic invalids.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-13

Among the numerous persons who
have been cured of rheumatism by
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should
be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne, of To-
ledo, WASH, who says: Il have never
been able to procure any medicine that
would relieve me of rheumatism like
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I have also
used it for lame back with great success.
1t is the best liniment have ever used,
and I take pleasure in recommending it
to my friends" For sale by A. @. Ire
land, jr.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-13
ARE THESE SENSES IDENTICAL!
1t Is Said the Capacity TO Smell and Taste
Has tho Same Origin.

Has the Same Origin.
The man who smoked in the dark ono
night and discovered that when he couldn't
see the smoke all the pleasure of burning
tobacco was lost is not more remarkable
than the individual who has now discov-
cred that the senses Of taste and Of smell
are identical. This gentleman advances
the theory that the sense of taste depends
upon the number of minute t~entacles which
constitute the surface of the tongue, and
he says that some men have three times as
many Of these as others. The latter nevef
become gormands, and their sense OF
smell is, says this observer, deficient.
In proof of these assertions it is said that
when you have q bad cold you almost lose
both these senses; that you can neither de-
tect delicate odors, like that Of perfume,
otherwise SO noticeable, nor identify the
flavors of different kinds Of foods and
drinks. The smoker who has a severe cold
finds that his cigar or cigarette yields but
little pleasure, and he finds that his glass
of claret or champagne at dinner is almost
as flat to the taste as SO much water.
Brillat-S avarin, who lifted cooking from
the kitchen to the library and made gas
tronomy a fine art, said that Of all the
senses in their natural state taste procures
US the greatest number of enjoyments. For
this he gives six reasons, as follows:
Because the pleasure Of eating, taken in
moderation, is the only one that is not fol-
lowed by fatigue.
Because it is common to every age, time
and condition.
Because it must return once at least
every day and may during that space Of
time be easily repeated two Or three times.
Because it can combine with all our
other pleasures, and even console us for
their absence.
Because it's sensations are at once more
lasting than others and more subject to
our will.
Because we have a certain special but in
definable satisfaction, arising from the in
stinctive knowledge that, by the very act
of eating, we are making good III losses
and %prolonging our existence.
These are the reasons advanced by this
eminent writer to prove that taste Is the
most important of the senses. He was also
one of the first to suspect the identity Of
the senses of taste and smell, and he said
that of two guests seated at the same BAN
quet one may have delicious sensations
while the other seems to eat only because
compelled, the reason being that the latter
has tongue and nostrils only poorly fur
nished for enjoyment. 1t is thus that the
empire of taste has it's blind men and its
deaf.-New York World.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-13
Not shopong, but Kopeen.

Professor Meyer, the pianist, ut a musi-
Gale given at q private residence, before sit
ting down to play the "Polonaise" by Cho-
pin made an interesting statement to the
guests. While in Leipsic, he said, he heard
his cousin pronounce the name of Chopin
"Kopeen." He laughed at her for it, but
some years afterward in Brooklyn, while
relating the incident to a Russian scholar,
he was surprised to be laughed at in turn
for pronouncing it "%Shopong."
"Your cousin was right, y said the Rus
sian. "The Polish pronunciation is Ko-
peen."
With this explanation Chopin suddenly
acquires new Observation-Disclosures Post
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-13
CONNECTIONS.

ALBUQUERQUE-A, T. q s. F. Railway
for all points east and south.
ASH FORK-Santa Fe, Prescott 4 Ph@-
nix railway for points in central and
southern Arizona.
BLAKE-Nevada Southern Railway for
Purdy and connection with stage lines
for mining districts north.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT California Railway
for Los Angeles, San Diego and other
California points.
MOJAvE-Southern Pacific Company for
San Francisco, Sacramento and other
northern California points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-13
HOME FROM THE HILL.
Fl me is the sailor, home from the sea,
Aad the hunter home from the hill.

i ,me is the sailor, home from the sea,
And the hunter home from the hill.
r. L. s..
Let the weary body lie
Where he chose its grave,
Meath the wide and starry sky,
BJ the southern wave,
While the island holds her trust
And the hill keeps faith,
Through the watches that divide
The long night Of death.
But the spirit, free from thrall,
Now goes forth of these
To its birthright and inherits
Other lands and seas.
We shall find him when we seek him
In ar Older home
By the hills and streams of childhood
IT'S his weird to roam.
In the fields and woods we hear him
Laugh and sing and sigh,
Or where by the northern breakers
Sea birds troop and cry,
Or where over lsnely moorlands
Winter winds fly feet.
Or by sunny graves he hearkens
Voices low and sweet.
We have lost him, we have found him.
Mother, he was fain
Nimbly to retrace his footsteps;
Take his life again
To the breast that first had warmed 1t
To the tried and true
He has come, well beloved,
Scotland, back to you!
W. r. Nicoll in Blackwood's Magazine.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-13

"We had an epidemic of dysentery in
this vicinity last summer" says Samuel
8. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. II was
taken with il and suffered severely until
some one called my attention to Chamb-
erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I procured a bottle and felt
better after the first dose. Before one
half of the bottle had been used I was
we'll. / recommended IL to my friends
and their experience WAS the same. We
all unite 10 saying IT is the best" For
sale BY A.C. Ireland, jr.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-13

Jerusalem has no clubs, no barrooms,
no beer gardens, no concert halls, no
theaters, no lecture rooms, no places Of
amusement Of any kind, no street bands,
no wandering Ministries, no wealthy or up
per classes, no mayor, no aldermen, no
newspapers, no printing presses, no book
stores-except one outside the walls for the
sale of Bibles-no c~heerfulness, no life.
No one sings, no one dances, no one laughs
In Jerusalem. Even the children do not
play. So writes a traveller who visited the
Holy City recently.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-13
Book Binding At Reduced Rates.

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