davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-25

ern equipped extensive gas worss, and
the gas is furnished at reasonable rates.
Homes
Santa Barbara is justly renowned ior
her beautiful homes. Here the handi.
work OF man is 50 supplemented ana as
sisted by nature that every home is an
Eden of beauty and comfort. Fair Flora
is the mistress of the city and she is rep
resented by almost every known variety
of rose. amongst which we mention. for
the bewidrment of strangers in this sunny
land, the following. which grow to periec-
t on: Princess de Sagan. Papa Gontier
Madame Scipion Cochet, Madame de Vat
ry, Madame Etienne. Regulus, Bon ST.
lene. Andre Schwartz The Bride. Madame
LOMBARD, Mar g Ducher Empress OF In
dia. Jules Finger RENE Marie Henriette,
Climb ng Ferle des Jardins, Glorie de
Dion. Madame Caroline kuster. Agrippi-
ma Red Malmaison. Ieilow Tea, La
Ja,queminot, Paul Neron, James
sprunt Clare Carnot, Vale de Chamou-
nix, Herm osa. Docteur Grille, The Brides
maid. Anna Oevier. Duchesse Marie Sal
viati Chestnut Hybrid Cloth of Gold, Abel
Carriere, Waban. Rainbow, Countess de
Frlgneuse. William Francis Bennett Reve
d Or, Baron de Bonstetten, Sir Rowland
Hill, Lady Sheffield, Souvenir de David.
General Washington (climber). Souvenir
de Levet. Mile. Francisco Kruger, General
Robert +. Lee, White La France, Red La
France, yellow Banksia. Sappho. Marie
Van Houtte, Marquis de Vivens. Mad
anne de Vlvens. Madame de VAUDEVILLE,
Lucioe. Madame Ioste. Souvenir dun
Annie. Souvenir de Madame Pernet Ouch
ess lie Brabant, La Pectole, American
Beauty, Triom phe de Luxembourg, Mare
chal Mel. Celine Forester. Climbing
Niphetos. Lamarque. Douglas White Tea
Madame Schwaller, Meteor. Mile. Cecile
Bruner. Baroness Rothschild, John Hop
per. Cornela Cook, Catharine Mermet
Black Prince Duchess of Albany, Ouch
ess of burg, Grace Darling, The
Queen, Eliza Souvage. William Allen
Richardson, Prince Camille de Rohan,
The herald., 1895-07-25

surveyors, chief among whom was the
distinguished scholar and reli yieuse Fr.
Antonio de Ia Asce cion, who was the
official craftsman. The maps. drawings
anu dimensions and comprehensive de,
scrlption OF the country are spread in
full upon the records of the voyage. As
the II .et entered the channel on Dece ber
4th. the anniversary OF Saint Barbara
Fr. Antonio de la Ascenclon headed the
description OF the site north with the
name Santa Barbara. The glory, there.
tore. of having first drafted the man of
Santa barbara channel must be attribut-
ed to Nizcaino. though recognizing at the
same time that the beautiful city received
her name from the hero. FIR. A. de la AS
cencion.
The Beach
is the next point of interest. Here are
combined the beauties of mountain and
sea. One can drive for miles up and
down the beach at low tide. Here the
pleasure of sea bathing can be INDUCED
i'll for the twelve months in the year, the
waters never varying more than degrees
from temperature of 63 degrees Fahren-
heit. throughout the year.
The Lighthouse
A short. pleasant drive brings one to
the light house. which is situated about
three miles from town on high table
land overlooking the ocean. Here very
fine view can be obtained of beach, town.
mountain, ocean and islands in the dis
tance.
Mission Canyon
Has goad road for nearly three miles
from which mum her of roads branch off
leading to new beauties. One leads to
Rattlesnake canyon. another to Sycamore
canyon, and numberless bride and foot
paths entica one uo the hills and into
hoped for uneX plorei regions. The al
venturons one will never forget the de-
lights Of the Rat'lAsnake trail and tho
Cold Stream canyon trail. The country
is well wooded. The live oak trees, large
and spreading, an often grotesque in
shape, the sycamore. its expansive
leaves drinking IN the sunshine. and
shrubbsry OF wild and tangled extrava-
gance.
Among the Beautiful Suburbs
OF Santa Barbara El Montecito is perhaps
the most cnarmil ..,Tle lovely homes,
with their wcaltl OF natures decorations.
The herald., 1895-07-25

are handsome structures, as shown in il
lustration.
The Santa Barbara street car line gives
good service between several points of
interest and the beach.
The Public Library
Was established in 1889, and has q com
modious and we'll lighted building, with
over 10000 volumes on the shelves. 1t
is well patronized. the circulation list last
year being s. 500, besides the constant
work done in the reference department.
One of the distinguishing features of the
library is the privilege accorded to cverv
patron to roam at will among the shelves.
ana the Librarian has faculty of ma a1,ng
everyone feel 'cecome and at home. The
present building is but four years old,
and cost $40, 900. The plans provided for
a handsome exterior, Which is not vet
completed. The board of trustees is com.
posed OF five of the leading citizens, who
take an active interest
A very valuable law library of 1144 rare
volum es, the gift Of Judge W. A. White,
occupies comfortable room where stu.
dents and professionals can read undis-
turbed. The hours are from 10 a. m. to 3
pm, and from TO I'm. in the evening
being well illuminated by incandescent
electric lights.
A volume of the first newspaper publish
ed in Santa Barbara can be seen at the Ii
The herald., 1895-07-25

brary. 1t was called the Santa Barbara
Press, and the nrst number was issued
May "A, ls55, and was printed in English
and Sp nish.
The Natural History Rooms
Are on State street. Here are interest
ing collections of Indian relics, shells.
minerals, herbs, plants pressed ANA la
bcled, a collection OF butterflies of this
state and Mexico a small collection OF in.
sects and reptiles, including rattesnake.
which will be OF special interest to tour
lists who expect to meet them at every
turn. The collection also contains over
two thousand volumes of congressional
reports and documents valuable for refer
ence.
An Ice Manufacturing Plant
Supplies the city with ice at moderate
prices.
The Electric Light Plant
or Santa Bari bara is one of the most COM
plete on the coast, and the city is one of
the best illuminated. Therc ~ also mod
The herald., 1895-07-25

thur springs of Montecitc. the Burton
Mound and the Veronica springs, Of
which the waters are known to have val
liable medicinal properties.
OF every variety grow here. There are
oak, ash. beech, spruce. pine, linden.
cork. chestnut. over thirty species of
eucalyptus, the cedar. the pepner. syca-
more and innumerable other shade and
ornamental trees. besides the variety of
fruit bearin, trees, which are planted in
large orchards.
Fruits
Santa barbara county is territory about
thirty-iive miles broad by seventy miles
long. or an area of 2450 square miles. to
which must be added the area OF the
channel islands. about $50 square miles.
The county produces fruits of almost
every variety. among which the most
important are oranges. lemons. peaches,
apricots, apples. grapes, olives, guavas.
pomegranates, prunes, ounces, Japanese
The herald., 1895-07-25

veys but faint impression of its soidity
and interesting surroundings. The in
terror OF the church is quaint. Most of
the decorations are crude Indian work
and some of the mural paintings have an
intrinsic value. This is the largest and
best preserved of all the missions and is
the connecting link between the present
progressive age and the
Past History
Which was the age Of discovery, explora-
tlon and adventure. IJ is said that the
hrst expedition to land on the shore of
Santa Barbara was the one in command
OF Juan Rodriguez CaorIllo. which ex-
plored the coast OF the Golden State in
15i2.
The second expedition was that of the
Spanish general. Don Sebastian Nizcaino,
IN 1908 This latter exploring party COM
prised three fri2ates which were manned
by more than two hundred sailors and
carried also "a commission of scientists
composed of learned geographers and
The herald., 1895-07-25
Story of the Summer Attractions of
Charming Channel City, Where
Roses Bloom Perennia/Iy

searches out the mission and the old
Spanish holn :. while the cor listens
to the melodit us names of the Old
families and streets. AS before men
toned, the main business street is one OF
the few with American names. lt riEs
a little west OF north. On the right, and
parallel with it, lie Anacapa. Santa Bar
bara, Gardena and Laguna, at .he head of
which stands the mission. Below Ana
pamu street. running out through the
stero, is Canal, Salsipuedes. Quarantine,
Nopal. Milpas. Alisns, Noluntaric, So-
ledad Cana and Sal mas. On the left of
State street lies Chapala, De Ia Ninya.
Bath, Castillo, Rancheria, then San
Pa asuual. San Andres. Chino. Gillespie,
and Robbins-the latter only partly car
ried through.
The streets running at right angles with
State street begin with Mission, which
marks the CITY limits to the west, and
lies Just below the mission garden. Then
comes Pedrlgosa, lsay. Valerie, Arre,-
laga. Moheltorena, Sola, Victoria, sthen
Anapamu. Figuerna. Garlic, Ton the
corner stands the Clock buidng) Canyon
Perdito. De la Guerra, Ortega. Gotta,
Haley, Gutierrez (along which runs the
railroad), Montrcito. Yanonaly. then,
ont through the Estero, Mason, Qninlen-
tos. Carpinteria Casique, indio, Muerto.
Punta Gorda, Pintos and San Buena-
ventura.
Pubii- Buildings
Being the county seat. Santa Barbara
has court house with regular court ses-
sions. and a hall of records. Both build
ings, situated in the same public square,
The herald., 1895-07-25
[ IEART.DISEASE,l like
many other ailments when they

have taken hold Of the system,
never gets better of its own accord. but
Constantly gr0,Cs sCOrse. There are
thousands who know they have a defective
heart, but will not admit the fact. They
don't want their friends to worry. and
Don't k,sOsO sCIiGt to take for it, as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
case of Mr.. Silas Farley of Dyesville. Ohio
who writes June 49, 1894, as follows:
81 had heart disease for 23 gears,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
The first IS years l doctored all the time.
trying several physicians and remedies,
until my last doctor told me it was only a
The herald., 1895-07-25


question of time as
/ could not be cured.
/ gradually grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
couraged, until I
lived. propped half
up in bed, because I
couldn't lie dozen
nor sit up. Think
ing my time had
come / told my fam
lily what l wanted
0Cpo whep 7 woc
The herald., 1895-07-25


gone. But on the first day OF March on
the recommendation Of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
Of Anderson, Ind, l commenced taking
pr. Miles NesC Cure for the Heart
and wonderful to tell, in ten days l was
working at light work and on March 10 COM
menced framing barn, which is heavy
work, and havn lost q day since. am Sc
years old, 6 1T. AZ inches and weigh 25Olbs
beiiece Il 0Ds fully cured, and
am now only anxious that everyone shall
know OF your wonderful remedies"
Dyesville. Ohio SILAs FARLEY.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at,s, bottles for IS or
it will be sent prepaid on receipt of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
The herald., 1895-07-25

Dimity, in both light and dark coorings, good
grade, fine and sheer, in great variety of pretty
effects; former price SC and zoe, sale price 1oc yd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11
TAX SALES
FOR THE
1894.

.srtue of authority vested in
law. as Tax collector OF Tar
r. rounty, Texas, l. }. II. Hoyen-
nn TAX Collector OF said county,
,.xied upon ana viii proceed
p" a. public auction, 10 the high
bidder for cnsh in hand mt the
~, House door of Tarrant County,
Zen the hours of 10 o'clock a.
al a o'clock u. M, on the
,,,sr TUESDAY IN APRIL, 1898,
me being the I'd day thereof,
be aiInving described real estate,
!. mucb thereof ms may be snf-
ieh' an the tax rolls for the
se',sel. and nil costs. sale to com
from day 90 day, until all OF
'a.es due on snid lands are paid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Muilin, A. p. owner lots 80 and al
"' . snn' ma add. TO Fort Worth, 7. u
u 800,
a"unuy, Mrs. u ", owner. lot ~. BLK.
~ nNN,nston Heights add. TO Fort
"Vrm. ~ q. ss.6G.
Murphy. J. D.. owner, lot /, blk. O.
urangs LIST add. to Fort Worth. T. 8
y, Se.sl
oTorinnn, M, j.. owner, lot 5. blk
10 Union depot add. to Fort Worth,
- ~ 'Aoo'
,wv,.s DIX ., fuckers add. to Fort
owen. j. AL owner Ia. "a hin \,
Lexington Heights add. 10 Fort Worth.
n. & O.. s2,e7.
Page. 4. H., owner. lot 2. blk az Ley.
lngton Heights add. 10 Fort Worth. n.
| a c. $2,6G
Patton. A n owner. abatrac. ass or,.
ginal grantee c. n, pngreft' iis acres
abstract iliT, original grantee s, X
Smith, IL ~ acres a g ssooi
philibert. Elisabeth. owner. lot z. blk
ST. w i.2 n, 10 feet lot / nix. is. Fort
Worth, T. q O. sgg. ~
QuItmeycr. ri III owner. lots u 10
"a and "a To 90 bil Sg Arlington
Heights ada 10 Fort worth n n q.
Sass,
Rlppcy, w. NJ. p. owner. lots to a.
blk, %, Poly. College ada 10 Fort
Worth. n a q ssas
Roberts. Mira n T.. owner lot IL
hlk. 10. Lexington Heights ada' to Fort
worth, n. q e. e. al "'' "'u' W ~
Rognn Chas o,ynnr .n,,tb Ok feet Ia,
1. north 10 fect lot ? NV - ana Txes -
foct !. Z. con nv 4 peiiXine IA ~ q
O.. SO Gg.
seldel II II o,yner. n "a md .
w IL III, 10 W,i,h ~ 60, I'd
Sham 1, o,vner Int y M, "a a~tns'
ton ueIphts Ma 90 NAV, Nvo.,, y,
c. 50 al ''''
shnty II w ooro, Ia, M, 40
Fort Wnrth ~ 4. Z, 500 an
sbrcvn nan ov,ror intsa Q nm,
a.. DAFsett add 10 isort worth n
q SiOl so
All NJ "a ou.,,o. a,a,u.,, cos 49,,
,.t,nt ,rant y, 't9sri se s'',
nhsfr,e, tsss or,.,,,a1 70. ,vv
Voeht. 10 acrcs, nhstraet 81 original
,,ran,co Isn,i,"s "a 49,, o. ME- a.
al "a 10 %, lot p Kin, 'V a. iot In III "a,
iot 4 iii, ?. io, = III, ~ Ia to, 3 III IN,
10y - h XIX ., % iSl ., PIX ~ 10Y DIX. o.
Worth - s. q ssoi AZ p'' "N"' ~ = "a
sloma, j; H. owner. lot /. blk. a.,
neNihEton lleights adl. 10 Fort WORTH
q ~ slei,
Sml,h, H. y" owner lots ana y. DIX.
An "A 10y .. Dix S-et, =; IL 3; W. - PIX
~ Inekers add' TO Fort WORTH II. d
c. NL70
southern, G. r., owner, lots IL and II.
fafk' =, ~ u. W. Ia lot y Blk 81 Jen,
| =. n. IT, Int q hlE II RngRhula add ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

1855, orig grantee. * Vogt' 10 nc; al
400. orig grantee II. II. edwards.
ac.: lot l, Blk. 6. lot 4. blk, 4. 1cI'
Nls. Z. lot I. IN, g. lot D. blk VII
blk II. lot /, blk. 10. blks. 10. 2i, 80.
rs, AZ, Edward Heirs add. 10 n
Worth. Tax ana costs. ss4' "a.
Burt. J. T.. owner, ioox2oo Il. N
pit blk. !, Weieh. all,iess a. w. III
/, blk. IL, Dag. add. 10 Fort Wcl
Tax and costs, 1850.
Burton. chas., COL, owner, abat.
orig. grantee C, Johnson. 40 ac. y
and costs. $3.50.
Bush, Thos., owner. abst 2ss. e.
grantee j. A. Creary, GA as ac: 4
i to 4. blk. /, 81. Helena add. to j
Worth, Tax and costs. 1900. &
Butler, II. H., col, owner, lots (
s, blk. 1871, Fort Worth. Tax 7
costs, Sii.6s.
Butler, w, H., owner, lot 20, Schwt
lots Is and is, blk. A. Kings add
Fort Worth. Tax and costs, sis.Sgf
Byers. Mira. A, n. owner. iota 5
blk, 1903. Fort Worth. T, & O.. sss.ip
Chapman, q. w, owner, abst. d
orig grantee 10. Rogers. 100 ac.. a
dig, orig. grantee II. Gillespie. 50 Z
+. i G, s2S.iO
.Chas,ain, w, j., owner. abst. %. q
grantee :. q. sabb. es "a nc; abst !
orig. grantee j. {. Riley. Is 40. n. a
Sf.T9.
Callbeck. II, owner. lots 81 10
j. johnson add to Fort Worth. T, a
sli27.
RySn's add. to Fort Worth. r. N
sa.S.
Camp, Il. w, owner, lot As Park
20, blk, 10. Prospect, lot g. blk. II. Dt
lot 3, BLK Z, Brooklyn. lot s, blk. 4. II
a. L.; lot IL, blk, 9, Kennedy; ipd
blk. Ia, Dag: l.e interest lots 2 Z
blk. Al, Dag. add. TO Fort Worth. n
G., tlb2I .
Cappe. VIM, owner !, 10 ~ ~
blk, 3. NJ, ]. \ Co, add. To Fort WIG
T. G., AablI'
CWb, 9. NJ owner, y. go ~ 10y
BLK rs, Fort Worth, T. 4 G.. SN,Sl.
| C1rrieo, Airs. 4. r., owner, lot y,
40, Fort Worth, 4. y O., sio.sa,
Carter a. NJ, owner, IL Interest
s, BLK, Bi, DAG. add, to Fort VIC
T. " o. Nf,H'
| Cusburn. W. r.. owner. y. ~ ~
~, Sehwart1H add to Fort Worth, &
G.. VII
Casey Jennie, owner lot ! DIG
S2LSG.
CASTOR. Mrs, l.. NJ. owner, y. i-e 4
IA blk, s9 fuckers add. to Fort We
II. y O., sio.ib.
Cavnnnugh, w H., owner. lot II,
Il, i,yan's add. to Fort Worth. I. s.
~. a.
Cavll. a. col, owner, lot TO- blk
Fort Worth. r. s G., S22.6b,
Cayn' Hannah, col, owner, lots
Chambers, A. j., Jr, owner, lot
blk. 10. Chambers ndd 10 Fort wo'
NJ ian hilss n & ~ nsIi,,,s,
~ tn M hi, ifairmn,,nt' iots n
~ 1Jb Moiiyn,' IA ,ntcrrst ma
| - III 49, % ta,orast M
g % IN II, a. 49, . ,,,.r,s,t Z, "
IN ss'' ti.,s m I.'' - ~
ios 81 ~" 49, W w 1911 az -
onihn'' ~ W. 1Wnor, hps,' ,so'
g y ~ l. Nar''u'n'' eV NV = q
NIVs, an,
CLAYTON. Elisa. COLI owner. abst;
orig Gfnhtee Mr a. JneRsoh' soNeu
u, ~ 70 Sofd, :, - Nj
SiememsS' =, ~ owner, "; lsu ~
IL PIX. ". jon. - add TO fprt VIC
Cochran. 5, IT,. owner, N ~ 8 h
biz, y Mulkey's add, To Fort WORTH
q g., Y,2g,
Coke j, W., owner, lots II 10 IL,
"a, Glenwood add. to Fort Worth,
| c. 1897
Collins, u, H., owner lot ~, blk
| brooklyn Hts. add. to Fort Worth, II
q, sBSa.
Collins. Henry, col, owner. lot 1,
v ;. q II. auu' 10 foft worm, T. ~
The herald., 1895-05-08
The Steamship Ranger Has Gore
to Ecuador
IN INTEREST OF AMERICANS
II Was Represented That There Is
Prospect Of Uprising
Trouble and the Cause OF II
Are Very rleager

WASHINGTON, May THE fact
leaked out at the navy department. today.
after having been successfully hidden
from the public for a week, that the Uni
ted States steamship Ranger had been or
dcred from Buena Ventura, Colombia. on
May "a, to Esmeralda, II port in North :
eTn Ecuador. where she probably has been
for the past four days. the voyage being
only four or five days in length.
This order was issued at the request Of
the state department. where it was sSatetl
the request had been made because the
department had bsen convinced by rep
resentations made by Americans having
interests in Ecuador that it would he wise
to do So
No further statement as to the nature
of the trouble in Ecuador could be gath
cred from the state department, but from
other sources 1t is learned that revolu.
tion is believed to be pending in that
country rs the outcome of the bitter pop
ular dissatisfaction engendered by the
use of the Ecuadorean flag to cover the
transfer to japan Of the Chilean cruiser
Esmeralda last winter.
Several American corporations have
large interests in silver mines and other
properties in Ecuador. and it was upon
their representations that the state de-
partment acted, although 1t has no as
surance that revolution has actually
broken out.
The herald., 1895-05-08
WILL NOT WATCH HIM
Oscar Wilde viii Be- Allowed to DO Upor
Rail

NEW YORK. May IA special from
London to the World says that Oscar
Wilde has succeeded in finding the sure
ties required Of him. but the names Of his
bondsmen are not made known. Justice
Pollock has signed an order for his re-
lease and Wilde will be released from Gus
tody today. He will probably leave Lon
don TODAY for the seaside. The statement
of g. f. Will, counsel for the prosecution,
that Wilde would undoubtedly be retired
at tho next session, was made without
authority of the public prosecutor. 1t has
not been decided whether the govein-
ment will take steps to have Wilde again
placed on trial. They are willing that he
should be again arraigned. but 1t is un.
derstood the heads OF the church and
many other eminent persons urge upon
the government the fact that much harm
would be done to public morals by the
adoption of such course, referring to the
printing Of all of the details of the case.
In the meantime the police are ordered
not to maintain too close watch upon
Wilde's movements and not to prevent
him from going to the continent il he
wishes to 60 there.
The herald., 1895-05-08
Summons in Divorce

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
i Of California. in and for the county Of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. A. Lea. plaintiff, vs. Albert o. Lea. de.
fendant q
Act on brought in the Superior Court of the
state OF California. in aud or the county OF
Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said
county of sAngeles i'll the office of the clerk
of said superior Court
The people OF the state of California send
greeting to A. o. Lea, defendant.
tion brought against you by the above-named
pluintif. in the Superior Court OF the state OF
California, in and for Los Angeles county. and
to answer the complaint fiji Il therein within
ten days exclusive of the day Uf service) after
the service on you of tn summons, If served
within this cqunty; OF, ii served elsewhere,
within thirty days.
This said action Is brought to obtain judg.
meut md decree ofcourt dissOlving the bonds
OF matrimony now existing between The plaiu-
tin and d fendnnt upon the grounds OF the
defendants failure to support plaintiff for
more than two years last past. or provide her
with the necessuries of lite, having the ability
to SO do. and for costs of suit Refer. nee is had
to com plant for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint MS
above required, the said plaintiff will cause
your default to be entered aud viii apply 10
the court for The relief demanded IN the
complaint.
Given und' my hand and the seal OF the
Superior Court OF the state OF California, In
and for the county Of Los Angeles, this 26th
day of April, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and nineLy-fivc.
L. I. L. NkWLIN, CLERK.
by a. NJ. sEAvEn. Deputy Clerk
The herald., 1895-05-08
WOMEN IN A BRiCKYARD
Trades and Labor Assembly In Chicago Tai
Up the r1atter

Trades and Labor Assembly In Chicago Take
Up the 1atter
CHICAGO May THE statement
made by the Trades and Labor bly,
Sunday that women and young children
worked in Chicagos brick yards appears
to have a foundation in fact. No one
connected with the industry denies that
women work in the yards, but say ther
work is what is technically called stack
ing' brick. This consists of turning the
brick over and piling them up in rows.
1t does not SQUAD like very'hard work,
but. when it comes to either stacking or
turning over 10000 bricks day it will be
seen that the task would tax the back of
rlany man.
Most of the rough labor is done by
Poles. and it Is said that this is mostly
the race that allows it's women to work
in the yards. Contrary to expectation.
it is neither widows nor single women
who do the work, put the wives and
mothers of families, who labor in the
yards right beside their husbands. Not
much Gun be learned from the employees
themselves. but the police who have tray
eled about the yards tell bad tales. They
The herald., 1895-05-08
The dhosf of 4 Cha nee

Is very shadowy affair. Ere the chance OF
recovery becomes vanishing ghost. take a
most potent means OF overcoming the inactiv-
ity of the organs that terminates in their too
frequently fa'al disease, by resorting to Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which gives just the
requisite impulse 10 the renal organs to pro.
mote their vigorous action without exciting
them an effect too often produced by the fiery
and unmedicated stimulants of commerce.
Bri hts disease, diabetes and inactivity Of the
bladder are foes of terrible menace to the sys-
tenn. The inroads may, howeyer, be stayed II
they are met at the start and combatted with
the bitters This fine and genial corrective
also remedies malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
debility, nervousness and the infrmities Incl.
dent to age. 1t hastens convaescence, and is
promotive of sleep and appetite. M e