davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-28
PAST AND PRESENT.
On Chickamauga Battle Ground,
After Thirty-Two Years,
Blue and Gray Meet as Brothers., And
Join in Defeating the soil Made
Sacred by the Blood of
Comrades.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 10
After an interval of t%hirty-two years
the blue and the gray again met around
the crescent of Snodgrass hill, or the
battlefield of ChickGmauga, but not as
then, amid the mists and leaden hail
which marked those dreadful days of
1861, making the conflict the most ter
rible in its casualties to those con
cerned which history KNOWS Under
enc flag a reunited host, devoted to the
advancement and prosperity of one
common country, the veteran foemen
of a third of a century ago met to ded-
icate as a national park the ground
made sacred by the blood of heroes
who fought at their side.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-28

Chattanooga was early astir, and ali
the morning the various roads to the
Chickamauga field were filled with
vehicles, carrying spectators of the
dedication ceremonies. \ belt line of
railroads was organized for the occa-
sion, and by that agency it was
made possible for the great crowd of
visitors to reach the grounds. The
exercises were held on an immense
stand built near the observation
tower on Sn odgrass Hill, the center of
the deadly opening day conflict.
Beside the federal officials, includ-
ing Secretaries Herbert and Smith,
Postmaster-General Wilson, Attorney
General Hafmon and congressman
present, there were the following gov
ernors of states, some accompanied by
their stats and members of the
committees from the several states ap-
pointed to act with the national COM
mission in locating monuments and
marks:
w. C. Gates, Alabama; W. R. Atkin-
son, Georgia: j. p. Altgeld, Illinois:
Claude Matthews. Indiana; Z. NJ. Nor
rill. Kansas; Z. L. Greenhalge, Massa-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-28
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM.

Apply a particle Of the
Balm directly into the
nostriIs. After u mo-
mentdrnw strong breath
through the nose Use
three tImeSn day, after
meals preferred, and be-
fore retiring.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Opens and cleanSes tine
Nasal Passages, Allnys
Pain and Inflammation
Heals the Sores, Protects
the Membrane from
Colds,R Restore the Senses
Of Taste and Smell. The
gives relief ut once Pr
BY mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-28
Peculiar

iOSN . iiiS ton. Price IS cents
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-28
MORE MATERIAL
For Disease and the Cuban che to
Work Upon.

HAVANA, Sept. 19.-The Spanish
transport steamer Santa Barbara ar
rived here to-day with additional
troops from Spain. She wa, enthusi-
astically cleered upon her arrival by
a large crowd of people who gathered
to welcome her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
Lnl.n M.uIlL I'm lInrne...

Cu,o' Justice Merult hss naI Que
o.bor tay lislouus 90 arguments iu
u1.,s 0a tncIaw and motion calendar
but lgthia. ui any public interest
has tfaEHN.lUi.
Among the orders mRde were the
f1IuWIu.s
q g.. N.I.ctG l So Huuur A. smith
otU. A. }, O.um allowed o. uiu COM
pl1IUi D. Intervention.
Alba EumylI vH lruI i. LUauaFI.
Demurrer CO. complaint sustained aud
Sen aye given iU almond,
l,umIuatIu, johnson d Go. rtDl We
samuel l.. lurlaH 90 %. Demurrer 90
complaint 10 Intervention OyuUulu4,
ten Jays allowed t0 swcr.
GHtvr kugEug SIS Brigham
Young Trust g.. Healing on motion
90 Hrt aside umuffyr auI scr Judgment
ret Tor tomorrow,
j. w. Guhsls 80 IbeK MilIug Is
Smelling Go. Defendant granted Que
uay's additional time 20 nuswoE
q, I BgWs W tau lupE Mining g.
Smelling Go. Ton days additional
time guutgd 30 hlu mcmJfauoum %!
costa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

LUuHrulU, Shay lU-N special %.
the Iwss nom Marion, kyp slys
John NOw.rl4u, white, wBs lyuuhgI
Apil -1.u uuWgI,0u asFauitui Anna
pi,Ttr, iuc lH.guhrpll dnus ui %
prominent sImsT who now NrH iu 90
critical condition, llu WIS captured
yesterday a mob WAS formed, The
Tailor was made Iu give up the key
aud the prisoner tglE d. lie was taken
90 slaughter h1uU near Marion anu
la.gyl NO o uFuHs beam,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16


Tho following nIuls wcfs made I'm
Cha. i...t lid ,gIa, ,,,.t.. 49,. ~,
'"'' ""''' N''' "'
Nay TO-
Byron Blackburn, Df Lll, Wayne
c1ul tg, homestead uutfy of Goo ta..
ual' OF the puutbuasi guRrtyF of section
% aud tue west half ut the t0utnWust
quarter Uf section 40, township rs
south, range @ east,
John ID. Dalton, " Beaver. Beaver
county homestead entry % tho west
UHIl ui tGu uUTtuWusf quarter, aud the
uurthsast YunuuF of the northwest
quauaH of lection ~, township 30
south, range wust.
Oscar bUOlvu, of Murray, Salt Lake
county, homestead uutry ui I1tB ] and
buI the sJut h8It OF the northeast
quarter OF section %, township % south
faugt wvbt.
m, f,llg,yIpy aItpy. war. ,,,,,.
- -
'"' ''' '"'e' ""ue' ua'o OF
May ln'h'
Thomas w. L8wis, OF lSanosh, MI.
lard county desert uutFy ul the ,ys.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
CALLED AWAY BY DEATH.


The sincere and heartfelt sympathy
ofuviio oiic.o OF friends will Boz ,s-
tended at .hia time Co ex-gouuiy CIo,E
u. 81. McIpr, tlo Death Of whose wife
oc9ulcd o.. $3.50 ,hia morning of tu.
family residence 800 Fouph street,
Tho ccoaaed laJy, who was 900 ngr
.I.l sea, had been great sunsloJ GOO
some months, though sue Gil u.t nl
AIy take iu u.i ur. until about wees
uE.. Everything was dome ,nai mn D.
#AI HIil cutuIuI nurINE nIu constant
attention. could accomplish iu Uuus
rsIiry Uut from the iifs. recovery was
,pssf 90 ar almost h1Uui,.f.
-Four children, an grIl ,ly tHu' ie.t
m1tUsilUsa. thu 81 ct being twelve
aud The yUuUgesi two .usrf Ui uIv.
The funeral service. win De con.
Quoted 20 81. NUiy'f Cathedral uu
Saturday morning, ami she body alter.
wards inferred in Mount OIygt yump-
very,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
STAKE CONFERENCES.

Member NJ the Council % Co.,.
Apostles arc expected so tg 300 u".H
aucu al Toe next ensuing stake QI.T.
terry Conference, as l'i0wa
Saupetr saturday 0gI sunday
l8.lauIlI.--Illya Bingham . .u..
and Francis 81. llyma,.
Morgan, suuIay nrH aouIay si."
lDH AMI -J.h- E.lys FuuENH o.
Egbatuu
umurou's spacIsl matinee %. "Irl .
ella" Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

erIl.cr c1ur, tnIay n.I cu,.5al %
plea Yiuot guilty. aud tbc u.al wpa
.et '.. lua.m. tomorrow,
Wm. Huaol, arrested ou luu chor.e
uuuI larcuuy, plead 800. guilty uuu
,hu ulau was ilBmiaseI.
John Dixon, Jiu Coleman, rHaub
Richards and Frank Wort veto ur.
mgrpI Uu The uharEH ., I.N' Hf.uur.
Dixon wns found guilty auI a.u-uuorI
.1 ninety days. labor lu j.n county
biL The others were u.suHtI IS.
John Kathleen, charge with uIslns
'Lr mupf ,rIiuhuge, wac ..m UI.u 90
motion 70 The prosecutor gHi tUu
charge bt lniiuE g. s.nWH .. COOS mul
was preferred uudur .uH -H.u....
Fourteen tufnn1su's H.s. 40. ga..
ON miuUf charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

A ton pound boy hos Iutt made bis
Grl appearance 90 Jnc nous, OF
Nl5on.t. Gl8fan ..u,4uo0 90 the bollH.
OF Doe IHlI GntHyt court, -il east.
SIKH oath lrH.'t Doc latest rri or. Boz.
jog 90 ihH elect That mother uud son
HTH uurr .lluaui.ig. Tho dell.
father istHi.hiul mote 1i home than
tuHiI.IH today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

Ivory wugeimau iu Goo City be rr.
ql-aleI 60 br nt The northeast corner 70
Wee. Temple sUd SECOND South slfgg.
tIis even .us TO join 300 f. uiEIrlg,f1lou
800 honor OF ffto silver Tho pTwol.
ullJAIHua t.a tnat Il vii Doe IH.
largest HnyrI parade ever freu BOO =fit
Lac. s. .tIyT of the Commute,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

sWUAuA., W.rp May lb.-A
c1llsuu gagrruJ rUI.y between Iue
police uHI rrHul Croker factory
10 which .uIa were uttI. 5ug,H.
uIF...a Nvfu ma.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

In the oyculng thtra was "a large a..
tendance ui the general pa .iuf tho
labe 'naulc, where there nEs IA ORGAN
"ultnl ana able silver sUrruuuH py
Wharton BARKER OF pruuaylyaula.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

'lNENH-iuns T.. thompson Ton. IsIs
.nng ani sydney. Doll.
,,.'. A'.ln. 600 lluh. I'H'e Henry
W .u..o'' Do '' N'"a''''s nh1 "...'h
.y...,.,.... .tr... 90 r ,t..t rr.. 81,
D, yy,r,.1 To- N Ia,,., 49,. '..'.f rf 90.
d. vs. N1rdaI
Tr4U.H. ". gHamI.ra. Hon. O. g.
Goodwin aud john cannon.
The following uHmuI .u.auun u..us
duly nur edited H.tUua NU rr..m-
menu iHai ih.F Nn g.NHn sors boo 'u"
conference. quo 800 IHu "i iu.if .lENi 'n
VOC '' '' "'.af" h.A 10y l"o conference.
''Ty'i,t ,. ,,..,....f...,..
Sy'.t,,..'.... 10 "'' u.''. .'' AZ O.,
pfYur". a. y u,.Ht..I g,J ~ V
WrIrb.
Montana FL. b. IS urI.uy. Robert smith
aud sGaTa. IIaiiufu.
..............
''''''s '"'' ''' ."'''
The report % the comm tl,u 1I per
m,uvnt UflRuIgatiHH aud UuUr Uf uus
iutss wa ugx. icCgiygi. 10 vas o.,
1llpw#
rI..,.....,,..... ............,.
bprosIIyni two ,iao prs,.dou.s. % -.rr.-
t1I,i ,..' , , ,,''', ,. 'ls... u, ,b.
ioII9Wiug. pr.s.G.rt lion David
rnumr.1u u. u..s1r. yIHa nrasHiputa.
Hon. ". o.. Cuuie OF California auu lluu.
AlNH AInut OF 'ui1rIUi gfuury, a.
w. Lnngouuur oi california, assIs,au.
secretary Joseph IT, hutchinson "l
Iiahg, ...., .....,.f...
10y. iNu i','.' "''' "''.. Wy
'mm l-.I 600 d o. Co.,, unless Otherwise
nv. fvs.gs.. mo-. .,... .b.Yr.r.l
boo tNo suta.fuum of tHu ,.tv Council
ulHmUor nud ouIt mumu... of tuu com.
i.fuUpn shall RfUut Hyuu m0ruus., uE.
e0p. Hy suo..N Invitation from limo tU
ilWo.
Do " Dom H I.hh.i' n.1n IN. 600 iI'i'
,''''-' .I..'l ''.N '' '.... "..'
",
I...., 900"
.Ia. G....4t.. f..r. r..H of us
af4t.a and t.rr.lsrI.s Boz which dino rtH
U.u u.uuH.l shall ua,. power Go 600
. g. o., . o." '' . .i. ...i..i .sri
bu entitled o. fN.0. votes iufH" yHu..r-
on'".
~, N.nInt '.e..'ht o.. goo .""'.''
'''''' 90. .i.." 10 $500 .'.'.
a q. OI 4,rI 90 IHuuHIUu follow Cd
at IhB U..u. uv.rp YT.U uU4 amend.
Myut O. fuu gUTurl aH follows That ulI
Ih.tt lHU.fitH %. fUr credentials tIms
mIttpI uilpfurfHs. wNu.urr appointed
uy b,u.,Hu ,u'r, mas mus,uas ug
I.urIa gNa admitted q. iul m muUta
There urs 900 .u. Hg.1UIiHY H 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
pnIIce ConrI.

Pa, McAvog an Irish miner, ar.
reslsd Tor drunkenness and peddlipg
without liceEgs, was arraiyusd ip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
,c,.,nu,drom rage o"')
SECOND DAYS WORK

,.,,b o., philsdelphia do,lnfed
lufei,. o ..ar5 r4ll. 10 the people are
cr NV. ,,.s8,sd Tue battle Will aoon be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

Al o'h', rbrovu open to thc
ruhiic.
-,.,s,sIop thls afternoon did not
n,m ten minutes TO three
l ',..ss, aai It wac Of very short au'a'
u.r. ... ,, ,yo.bipgior-
80. that hereafter the fe'i Of our
u' be held openly 10 na'h'
..b.uli do here that the Ameri'
,.s s rr.p.s aro not entitled to
lH5w ,.L. ...,t
..,,.Yr, boo tyc1udiug that m'tl'u,
M. motion carried uunuim lNsy
TINS aLuGSg AWAY
r..i,m,n rhompton-l would like
lin. irs delegates thut tnu ume
u'.I.y Slipping away and tut niue
r.r' done. Tue two imporlnnl
..ttrrs hove not Progressed 10 any
gaHgrianr extent
mugafs mE NoHNiNG'
u...-I8r committee on addfesa,
.i..y. rMI be- ready % report Iat
l..IfY.1g iu flu morning..
la...uI.H calls that the committee
.I,.raf procedure aud rrrmnu'Hl
....r.g. .IUu would lg ItaHy 10 itia"
-,.Es. uMy.
lgHrrtCrvE OBJ PANTY
,...,.,.r puprsH the following
..-..tuu, which was laid on 'hc lh'i.
'..IfUH.uIuas
...... .U... .f.. r....r..s. uI
t.. t..,r nuI,r... $40 uu
.fI.I..ars constituted 900
Hi %. w.. ..Ym.l.a 1r tu1 purpose OF
....r. way. aul means u' a.r.ar. p"
by ..Imuy aud U1usrg.s %, 'Ho
l0...' .....'.' .l r,tor .t Ira. amI unI.m.
........f .I...r. uuu H,luHr .I. l..H
......... .uWHfs aul Nu.n iHt h. uHuF
...I Unlimited ul.u.sr H' .l.N". 'l
.r'.., .... /, '''.'i
E..W Ltl MhNtlta
............ ,,.I...,.tp ,s.a rraJ.
N,.,....-.uI rpgfe.
,...I IA health rr.y.uf.
'Ae. ,.... .,gI.r..,. NOM.
Hl -',.,. ,.'.,. No.. ,.ii r,s.l..
ais wv. .l.I.li,,'zi Ir,,rt,,s 4, tIr
DO .N' ~, .'tw,,ti,' ,aw tgl.p
t'm '..N .,.'..',g.iir u..r,I All.
lN''l '' t' I.,.'g gr '.iIy,T,.
.'., .'' '''- r". ..nfIu.ug in
i,',.'''..' u. frrr r.'page "
' ..rt opa silver ia ur.
rl.fto1aUfy growing rapidly ami 600
Ia NIX. .tt..rf..frf.4 Wanna H.f
..r H'' '''. ." .....t III.
.I.g.i while DO ir!autnot silver bI,
iu g.lf a. hN',l'h my MAXI u
cop '''. '.- % ''- 1t,.rfr
hl"i '", ',., ,l','' 80 ~ 49,, w.,
''lN '..'N ""''
u.N." mN.''".'
Nihr tabernacle rms h''"'nE
Tr.rr gg.I. Us ur IutrftBtiue mtpIiug
% r. .r.l,rrurlr l,yipulug al
5F.. .,..,,'.. ant b. commit.
.' -. .t..,,..,,
wv 49,
.-'' At '''..' ,''Y''us H..
.lIf fliH ai lhAN h9",' H.i,
Er..r 'ar,grigp. ,x.CoEgrcs.
m.a "a g. R.riiac, Nrvaan; Hon.
W I.r.' I.,nI ry.ti3yrT,g,
Is.Is.J D.IrI,. CaIt1ruis, srps.
urC 3D. DuEe, wyoming.
TnrmnarI ntogrnm 90 be rendered
fa. follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

and * GIveruss puuca,ni Now Next.
60. Permanent Chairman lhgmptyu
urssiduJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

....... .... .... 800. ... f... after .
.. Ln.. spencer DOB He 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

.,.,r., MEETINGS Of the '"n,''''''
At 0't AZ be- rnrovu Opsn to 'h'
Public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

.vH NHIr since ItllE 10 aul
iiHattfHl'r s.rrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

We shall take tho intervening dag g going through
tho stock and marking ovory thing down for
this aalo. tw.lI embrace goods from
Cvury department..
Merchandise has uovor boon offered ne low ,s
prices wo shall namo, and irwin pav Won
to como from an distances to attend
this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
IlLan-.Ln. ~. lTcm I.nn-a,.r.

Toe ulu.nl BIN hWc League OF
hu.1y county, Tenn, by HTowu
tia. 0gl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

champagne have freely gone round eloquent
and patriotic speeches are made. praising
the republic and its popular president. The
average Mexican is nothing II not patri-
otto, but as far as have ever understood
he is frank and manly In his illusions to
cur neighboring government.
Perhaps ought to say a concluding word
about the excellent cigars Of Mexico. The
tobacco raising lands are in the vicinity Of
the coasts. Vera Cruz is the great manu-
featuring center. The cigars are pure and
generally stronger than the American do
nestle cigar. They have a delightful flavor.
are sold at about the same price as our
own, but the Mexican money makes the cost
to US about one-half. The custom Of CT
garette smoking Is widespread. The Mex
lean cigarette is manufactured in large
quantities for home consumption.
A very popular brand. LA Mascota," can
be bought twenty-five for cents. or about
cents package in American money.
They are preferred to cigars by a great
mary, and doubtless, on account of the
purity and excellence of the tobacco, they
are not injurious. The universal character
OF the habit can be understood when say
that the cigarette Is smoked by the clerk
In the store while waiting on you; 1t is
smoked between courses at the dinner table
and in the presence of ladies' but one thing
you do not see. and that is tobacco chew
ing. The human hog, his filth entities him
to the name, who expectorates tobacco
Juice on the floor between car seats or in
other public places where ladies are COM.
PEELED to go. does not exist In Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
HE APOLOGIzED.
He Didn't Cause the Accident, bat He
Said "ParL0A Mevs

He Didn't Cause the Accident, bat He
Said "PardoA Met"
From the New York Herald
It isn't always safe to swear at a bicy-
clist who Is responsible for a collision.
A member Of well-known athletic club.
riding along at an easy pace. was over
taken by another wheel which didn't turn
out In time, and a rear end collision was
the result. When the clubman recovered
from the shock he found himself lying on
his back with the baggy knee Of a pair Of
trousers across his face.
Furious at the stupidity of the other
rider, he struggled to get up. shouting:
why the devil do you ride like that?"
"Oh, dear! Oh. DEAR" said a plaintive
voice. Il didn't mean to. I'm all tangled
up"
"Oh, Lord. a GIRL" groaned the young
man. "And went and swore at her." and
his contrition increased when he picked
himself up and saw gazing up at him from
around the wreckage very pretty face.
owner to her feet, the young man tried to
apologize
lawfully sorry. I thought it was some
idiot Of a mar that had run into me. That
is-er-er-I don't mean you're an idiot, you
know: If I'd known that you were I
wouldn't have sworn at you. No, no.
don't mean that, either. I'm a little rat
tied, you see, but thought it was a man
when I saw your trousers. That Is,
thought your-er-garments were trousers Of
a man, you know. If I'D known you wore
bloomers-that is. II I'd known those trous-
ers were bloomers-I mean IL I'd known 1t
was a girl who wore trousers oh.
darnitall! I apologize" and the youth
mounted and sped away 80 inadly that he
narrowly escaped wrecking a street car,
leaving the girl redder than before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

The yarn mills, of which there are several
very extensive ones, paid from IL to 20 per
cent; the cotton mills from to 10 per cent;
the government railways averaged 9.5 per
cent, and the private railways averaged 81
per cent.
The Kinshu Railway Company. which is
a private corporation paid a daily average
of gross earnings Of 1855 yen per mile. The
Kansai railway paid daily average Of
11.65 yen per mile; the Chikibu railway paid
Sc yen per mile and the Sobu railway 22.17
yen per mile.
The Nippon Ginko Bank Of Japan, which
bears the same relation to this government
that the Bank of England bears to Great
Britain. has decided to increase Its capital
stock from $2O,OOO,O0O to $4,000, 900. 1t
started in 1871 with capital of $4,000, 900,
which was doubled few years ago, and
the shares were quoted at 80 on July 1.
After the announcement Of the proposed
Increase in the capital stock they advanced
to $50.
The Kyusha railway, at its annual meet
ing held few days since, decided to in
crease its capital stock $500, 900 for the
purpose of extending its lines. The Sanyo
railway makes a similar increase for the
same purrese and several other banks and
railway companies are doing the same.
I mention these to illustrate the indus
trial and financial impulse that now exists
in japan and the great boom that has pos
sessed this country, although It's armies
have recently been at war and It's currency
is on a silver basis. They also suggest an
idea OF the advantages that are offered to
foreign investors over here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
Cost of Living in Paris.

From the London Daily Telegraph.
An able statistician has been estimating
the cost Of living In Paris at the present
time. and has compared it with that Of
forty years ago. lie SHOWS that in the
ffties an average Hlidileyclass family could
do with budget iof 10.oOof., or f4Oo an
nually. That did mot MEAN luxury. but it
was sufficient for comfort and required no
making both ends meet. Nowadays the
case is different. yyand I'm official with a
wife and three children ,deper dent on TO-
000f year has to work miracles Of saving
In order to avoid getting into debt. Ac-
cordingly, in less than half century. the
pletely modified. II is n6 exaggeration, in
fact, to say that prices eiave doubled, and
with them has increased the desire for a
more luxurious mode Of living than that
led by the average, Partisan Of the fifties.
The statistician has revealed nothing new,
but his figures serve to Emphasize the fact
that the French capital is the most e1-
pei sive place of residence in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
How Her Majesty Lives.

From the London Truth.
paragraph has appeared in the Scotch
papers stating that the queens good health
is owing to her careful dieting, one Of her
practices being to take "a small liquor
glass of very fine old whisky after both
luncheon and dinner" This is pure inven-
ton. for the queen never drinks any spirit
undiluted. Her majesty occasionally takes
a small glass of fine old whisky mixed with
a tumbler of mineral water. Persons must
have a queer idea about careful dieting"
who include raw spirits in the regimen.
hearty luncheon, a substantial tea, but at
s:45 when dinner is served, her majesty
eats very sparingly. and only of the lightest
and most nutritious food. About midway
between breakfast and luncheon, when the
queen is transactirg business (all the
feavy work of the day being over and done
with at / :3O) her majesty takes a refresher
in the shape of either a cup of beef tea,
as strong as 1t can be made. or an egg
beaten up with little milk or sherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
TORTURED THIRTY YEARS.
The Agonies Of the Inquidtion Endured by
Rheumatic Sufferers
m octoEenaiian Tells . Wonderful
Story Of His Remarkable Cure.

John L GIN, residing At b North Grant avenue
Columbus, O., aged SO years, says: II suffered from
rheumatism for over 30 JeaTE; The pains were very
severe and often was unable to move around. !
have doctored with many physicians and taken all
kinds of patent medicine. but never received any
relief until began using Munyon's rheumatism
Cure. Within twelve hours after taking the first
dose / was free from pain and am now completely
cured"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure IL guaranteed to cure
rheumatism in any part Of the body. Acute or
muscular rheumatism cured In from one to i've
days. It never fails to cure sharp, shooting pains
In the arms. legs, sides, back or breast, or sore
ness in any part Of the body in from one to three
hours. 1t Il guaranteed to promptly cure lameness.
stin and swollen Joints stin back and all pains In
the hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism, seiatica,
lumbago or pain in the back are speedily cured
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy Company
Of Philadelphia put mp specifics for nearly every
disease which are sold by all druggists, mostly for
% cents q bottle.
Those who are In doubt to the nature Of their
disease should address Professor Munyon, 1906 Arch
street. Philadelphia, giving full symptoms Of their
disease Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose
the case and give you the benefit Of his advice alb
solutely free Of all charge The Remedies will be
sent to any address receipt Of retail price, sell