davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23
UP To-DATR PHOTOGRAPHS.
They Are Costly. But Their Charm
May be Perennial

Being photographed nowadays is
an elaborate process. Heretofore,
when woman wanted her phoIo
graph taken she went to the studio
and arranged about the size of the
picture and the number she wanted :.
She gave a reassuring touch TO hen
hair, sat down before the camera.
turned her head little to the right o.
to the left, as the artist desired, anu,
clamped on either temple, gazed
fixedly, inslpidly, or otherwise, at a
spot on the wall. Now the subjects
spossibilities" are studied in detail.
Nothing is left to accident. The fas =
ionable woman carries her various
gowns to the studio with her, and tries
them on, each in turn, that The artist
may decide which suits her best. She
pays $50 for the photographs.
Her hair is arranged by skillful
hands in different ways, that stty..Cc % {.
couture may be chosen which will be
appropriate, not only to the contour Of
her face and head, but to the enyiron-
ments of the picture, The subject
hands and arms are criticised, like
wise her throat and neck, to see
whether severe high costume or All
evening gown shall be used. The
topics of backgrounds and accessories
are discussed.
All these tinted carbon photographs
are taken full length. Maybe the sub
ject will pose as a dame CT the First
Empire, with skinny satin gown,
elaborate couture, jew eled girdle, fl n
aud rinagrette. Perhaps she stands,
half turned about, with her back to
the spectator, and her pure profile
deity brought out on dark velvet
curtain. All women would not look
charming in such position. The
artist knows whom to choose, and the
subject will wonder at her own beauty
when she sees the picture.
A willful, croquetish girl is posed
as modern Priscilla. The quaint
spinning-wheel and high-back chair,
the small PANIED window at the back
of the colonial room, form charming
contrast with her rich brocade gown
and beaming face. The scant pulled
sleeves set off the rounded arms, the
curve of the wrist, the hand that
grasps the wheel is like rare old
painting. and the undulating outlines
of the figure are suggested, not re,
vealed, by the prim folds of the
lowered silk frock.
These latter-day photographs are
like paintings, and are likely never to
grow old-fashioned. They have the
charm that distinguishes the portrait,
painters of the English school; a
charm that custom will not stale
They will not become out of date and
grotesque, like the photographs OF
twenty years ago, found in family
albums. In those days woman was
hired to put the lights in the eyes
color the cheeks, and paint the ribbon
bows artificial flowers of the ladies
and the gay neckties and button hole
bouquets of the gentlemen. The new
photographs, be it hundred years
hence, always will be things of beauty
no matter what evolutions, contrac'
tons or diminutions may befal
woman's dress.-Louisville Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23
A Compromise.

The President makes his income tax
return from sat large :" That is in
the nature of compromise between
the conflicting claims of Buzzard's
Bay, New York and Washington as
Mr.. Cleyeland's domicile-Springfield
Republican.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23
Germans Little Joke.

5, Senator German has just INDUCED
{ the prediction that Mr.. Cleveland will
again be the Democratic candidate
Sfor President next year. Mr.. Cor
man sometimes, but not often, ceases
to be serious.-St. Louis Republic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23
In the Role of Barkis.

1t is generally believed that the coy
Colonel MORRISON is now in his most
receptive frame of mind, and could be
forced to submit to proper advances
Chicago Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23

Best cooking coal in the world at
cents per bushel.
37-4t. L. ID. CASSIDY 81 Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23

No. win arrive at +. & n, depot and make
connection with S.45 a. m. tram for Frankfort
and Louisville and all points ON l., Il n,
Nos. 2, 3 and arrive and depart 5rom c. a q.
depot Lexington, and ana from Freight de-
| pot at Netherlaud.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-23
A Prolonged Flash.

A simple and cheap mode Of making a
continuous flashlight, or electric TORCH is
described by correspondent in the Phila-
delphia Record. His reservoir Is small
vial. It's cork Is fitted with two tubes,
one reaching to the bottom of the fluid to
receive air blown In through the lamp, or
from pair Of bellows, while the other,
starting from near the top, carries out the
jet Of magnesium powder blown through
the first Into the cork Is let ring Of
wire, rolled round with cotton wool or
tow, placed at the top Of wire rod at
tached to cork. The tow or wool Is satu-
rated with methylated spirit and ignited,
and the jet Of magnesium powder is con-
veyed by tho exit cylinder just through
the ring of fire, and thus continuously
ignited. He finds the apparatus both use
ful and effective.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-23
The Freight Classification Puzzle.

Charles 4. Hubbard, son of ex-Gov-
ernor Hubbard of Minnesota, is the agent
of the Western Transit company at ST..
Paul. He had friend at Yale college
who was about to graduate and was to
write thesis on the interstate commerce
law. This friend wanted Hubbard to send
him the freight classifications and tariffs.
Hubbard took pains to get all the classifi-
States. They would have puzzled any
body. The student kept tho books and
pamphlets for long time. Finally Hub
bard heard from him, and tho letter read
as follows:
II have failed to comprehend your liter
ature. All l know is that Christmas trees
must be prepaid when they arc shipped by
freight. t."-Minncapolis Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

BOSTON Siss iaa5 90. 49, iooS so' ii ;s' .ls 'S'
7s,7. ssbS 1910 p. m. SGndays-5iT2 b5;iS, 800
i9as Nj i ss0 sosSl 90 So ,rn 1 Pa Ss
square stalon 1890 bl2;Oa 6.i9 500, 9:CO, 90
lo:o5. ll:oO. ll:2l q. m. 1870, m 03, 80, 3;OO.
days 1900. bi2.O5 a;lb $780, $50 a. m. l:OJ $780,
400, 200, :Os, $500.
ArsLnn9nSs:s ,sS . go ' s ' IA 'SS S SSs g. s
1910. li:so p m susdsys-e:sS siA iO'aS
slo, lliib m iL;oi, 4lr, 6:sI ei22, IL 40, p. m
wAMPTS, 'wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-7:O9. s;i5 a. m,
Ns.,rs ,5;Ss sh9 ?. M; snPdsys S:22O I'm
500. ioioo. li:l5s M 1908. l:so, iIS s:s5, e;so
t:2s. 7;2o, 1870 p m sundays-s'a4. 6;iS. s;is
| psrior cars ear os, Except StiR Mondays bsleepln
ritchsafs and way stations, s:,a. io;Ooa M; ia.o,
Lowell and way sta ions 5:.i 1000 a. m. a:lS p m
Taunton and New Bedford. sos, s;l5. 900. q. m
Taunton only e:9l io;iO, p. IN. sundays
655 a. IN. and $3.50 y. M.
plymouth. s.i6 a. M; S;25 p. M
PoiPts on Cape Cod. s:l5 a. m; i2;0j, 3;2i p. On.
Cottage City, s:i5 q. M l2Ob p. m.
Nantucket, s;i5 a. m.
sTONINGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
HEW YoRK-i:i5,bi m. daily. ie.l2 (exp.,,
il'O2 uimltedi. HIS a. M; siS. i'os
sp% daiYIS Y9Rk % S% M .SSiaI slonIDstou 1n.-, 5
D. IN. daily except sunday
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Riyer-l0:R a. M, $50 p. IN
NEW KkvEN-i:i5. bi: rs a. m. (exp. daily 1855
docexp.l 1o;l2 (exp. ,1i:02 limited), IL rs IN
(expL 2:ls (exP,J, i:Os daily, s'Os .(exp
sr% Ssiy5 IyospoSis 30 ssIp srSy y M daily exp $50
(accom.). 7:i5 (loc, exp $3.50 accom- }, 10 ;li
(exp.), IL :02 (Iimited), ll;ls a. m. texpl, ll5
accom-, zi9 texp.l. 4'os express daiiyl
al (accom,) SOS y. m. (exp dailyl s;1op. m.
texp. daily.
500 q. m (accom. sundays only, s:2o y. IN.
(accom Sundays only)
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followstor
wokcEsrER-e;b (eIpL $50 (aeom). $40
3 go % Ss'G% iso sIB saI
sundays 80 N. (aecOm.); 500 pm. accom-
MILLVlLLE 80 sss5, slO. II 80 a. M; ioo, 4:o1
4:2o. 6;s5. G 90 y. m,
s9ndsSsUs;s9 ssksToSs TNeqIoS M s2I 100 s ,Os
1850. M 100, 2'SO 400, i'20, bib S;ib, 7;l5
SUNDAYS s:so a. M; 1905 $50 500 . 90, $50 p m
an. 100. 1880 2;5O. 4'cO 4;2o SiiS 6;i1' 7iA
Sundays si5c. a m. i2O5, $50. $500. 7;oo $50. pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE India Street station for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIvER--s;ts 7;to exT
press and 9:.5 O. m. and 12:4j 4:20, $3.50 p. IN
SUNDAYS for Fall River s:5o a. m. $3.50 p. m,
Warren and way stations 6:45 T:I express $3.50 and
s:55 a. m. aud i24S 800 i:2O teKpress), b:3o.
ESQ $500 and II 40 p. m.
Sundays at 3; ;5S a. m. and $50 o. m.
BkIsTOL-7:4o. express, $50, 1855 a. m i2;s, 3:ol
s:20, b:3o $780, $500 and II 20 y. m sundaya
e.55 a. m. 6 80 p. m.
Electric leave Exchange Place, Providence,
at $3.50. T:25 s:l5 and 9;4) a. m; $780, 2:45
4;o5 b:I6. 6;i5 and 7:b p. m. Leave Market
Square at IL 10 p. m.
sundays at y :3b a. m. ana rs p.
GEO. l.. CONNER. A. c. KENDALL
Pass'r Traffic Manager Genn Passr Agent
l.. q. ALLEN. Gen'l supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
DR.. LEWIS


An up town woman who leaves the gas
in her room burning low all night BECAUSE
she Is afraid in the dark met with u GU
rious mishap last sunday Whom she re-
turned from church Sunday morning, she
laid her new fall hat across the top of the
gas shade. as was her frequent custom,
and went down To dinner. Whom she re-
turned to her room, that hat was gone,
while scattered around were blackened
remnants OF gayly colored ribbons and OK
pensiyc straw For some time she was at
n loss to explain the disaster, but her at
tention was called 90 the little sickly flame
still burning on the gas jet, which in the
light of tho morning she had forgotten to
extinguish. Tho lesson might have been
more potent had 1t not bccn for the ease
with which her husband was induced to
give up the price Of q new hat --Philadcl-
phia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
Cultivatinc Bacteria.

To tho uninstructcd mind 1t may smack
of absurdiry TO say that at no distant day
tho bacteria of butter and cheese will be
cultivated IS we now cultivate other CONF
mercial products. A writer on this subject
says: "The fermentation of cream and Of
cheese is already rs much of an art Us the
fermentation Of malt in the manufacture
Of beer In the curing Of tobacco the same
activity is discovered, and tho day is not
far distant when commerce In high bred
tobacco bacteria will be an established
fact. In sbcrt. we may look forward to
the day when the bacteria active in agri-
culture will be carefully cultivated and
the bacterial herd book will ba found
along with those Of tho Jersey cow and
the Norman horse" On par with this
Is the sterilization Of products, which proc
ess is necessary before the thoroughbred
bacteria Is introduccd.-New York Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

Mrs. Mann-Charles, you will have
time today to SEQ about getting somo but
terp
I've got so much 80 do today, you know.
Mrs. Mann--Oh, very well / suppose
can go myself. And, by the way, il / am
~ go down town, you may rs well give
me $40 or 80. may as well do little
shopping while am about IL.
Mr.. Mann--Comc TO think of II, i shan't
90 very buy today. III see about tho
tutter. - Boston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
Just tho Night.

Young Husband (who meets his wife In
the street Jennie, dear, know you have
been silently gricycd and panied n long
time on account Of my absence from home
at the club every evening. am going 10
turn over new leaf, and | am going to
begin tonight.
Young wife-Oh. Edwin, you don't
know how happy you've mado Ihci Broth
or Jack wants me TO go to the thoater with
him tonight, and you can take care Of tho
baby. So goodby. - Boston Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
FOOTBALL.
Great Work on the Gridiron Of
Carlisle's Indians.
HUSTLED YALE AND OLD PENN.

Big Captain Bcrnos Pierce, the Seneca
Brave, and His Career--Hi Team Almost
Scored Against Pennsyivania and Yale.
The Indians Play Silently and without
Signals.
Lo, the poor Indian, has never been q
success as subject for civilization 10
work upon, and he has even proved fail
ure as "a soldier in the west. but a field OF
activity In which no excels has at last been
discovered The red man can play foot
ball from the call of time and play II like
Yale veteran. Captain Bemos Pierce
and his Indian football team, from tho
United States Indian Industrial school as
Carlisle, Pa, created a great reputation
this year, particularly when they held
Pennsylvania down to $50 TO and Yale to
10 to ., almost scoring In both games Be-
tween tho halves of the former game Coach
Woodruff Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania pointed 20 the red men, saying: II
would rather train that team than Penn
Sylvania. They ars better players"
The biggest Injun' on the eleven Is
Captain Pierce, who is a Seneca brave. He
ss magnificent specimen Of manhood,
standing 9 feet and half an inch and
weighing 203 3poands In playing condition.
He has mobility OF chest Of 41s inches,
his lungs have capacity Of 37b cubic
inches, and he Is only 23 years Of age. In
recent letter to the Philadelphia Press he
described his career Us football player as
follows:
II became student Of the Carlisle In
dian school In the fall of 1890. ] had never
seen a football until 1892 when began
playing at center. We did very little play
ing that year. The following year we
played "a little more, and began 70 have
some idea OF the game. Twas then changed
from center 10 right guard, which position
i hold mt present. In 1898 was my first
expcricnco in real football match. This
game was practice game with Dickinson
college team, and OF course we were de-
foated. This was the only game played
that year.
"The next year our boys hnd regular
practice and developed considerably. tx
Captain Mccormick Of Yale came over
from Harrisburg several times and coached
the boys, which was great help. This
was the first year of real football playing,
and we made fair record. OF this years 5
cam nearly half had never played until
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
THE new ENGLAND R. R. co.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO October 20, 1898.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as ,ollOwsi
For Boston-s;o6 a. m, ~ IN; tG1o p. m. RETURN
$3.50, a. m; i2:s6, si25 p. m.
WALPoL~s;o6 q. m; II m t:2o p. m.
FRkNKLIN-s:o5 a. m. IL M 4;2l, 7:i5p.n
MLFoRD-s:o5 a. m; u M; 4;2) p. m.
ARLIS4foN-t7:0a IL 3sj a. IN. b:t) $780, ell p.rn
WEST ARLIN GToN-F 7;es, + s:Os, y ll!si q m;
Sa;t5, t:so. h $50 FS;S0 p. m
KHlaHrsvILLE--7iOs s:0s, hiSS g. m; FaiA
6;to, ssS), ''ii p. m.
WAYLAND PARK-FT:0s r SOS z II 30 a. u.i y
sit5. y t:so, 6:<o. r $50. 'sli:o0 p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLr
wAsHINGToN-7Os s;os. IL 81. q m; s,tA
ESQ, $50 $3.50, '7:25. '.u:oj p. IN.
cnANsroN. oAKLAwN-7Oa 9'as Has . m;
2ts6. 4s3o, 6i40, 6:3o, ''ll l:0O p. M.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNlCk-70s II - o. m,
2:s5, 6;tj. 6i.e. ''h:eO p. NJ
ANTHoNY-7:os, $780, n;s - m; 2AS. 900. 6:ss
sssO. ''ii;oo p. IN.
COVENTRY, srEaLINo-7lcs sos u,a an,
SUMMIT. okEENE. oNEco, MoosUp, PLAIN.
FLkLD-7sVs. 800. a. N; li;3j, 2it5. 1iso, t7i2S
Pm.
JKwETT CITY, CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH WiNDHAA-
SOC q. m; uiss. 400, p. ID.
wlLLIMAETIC-siO a. m; li;sS. +iSo t7'S p. m
HAhTFoRD-9:0s a. IN. A;5O, tIio p ~
FISHkILL NEWBURG-s:oj a m.
EogwIcu-7;os slOs a m; li.,j, $3.50, 7;2 p. m
WATERBURY, uANBURH-s;Oo q ID. T'2j .. N
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIp1A
WORCESTER. THOMPSON. PUTNAM and
PoMFRET - $3.50 a. m; 400 y. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA SEwBURo.
AND ERIE R'Y-9;oe O. IN.
RAsCoA0 AND INTBRMEDtATE STATIONS
sa'. s:s6. II n m; 400 and $50 and cell ~
d. m. Returning leave Pasco0g st5;2h 7slo aut
S:iS a. m. 20. ts52 and s's :O1 p. m
An trains ieaye from west END Of Union Deest
Providence.
'sa;urdsys only. s-sundsys oaly
tpsily
Tickets between Boston snd Providence uimltsO
.tcsnts, unlimited 81.
WE DAscooK, @. Pa
s.N, KING. sapt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
RUPTURE!
Nervous and Blood
Diseases.
IT COSTS you NOTHING

III We fail
cGTe your ru Js
turA No oper-
huOns. no pain,
no failures, ne
trusses. Hun
drsds cured.
The unnatural
pressure end
construction OF
trusses causes
pain full dis
eases and kills
thousands os
poole yearly.
cERyOUs
Debility. Insc-
tive Organs,
Physical and
Mental Decay
follow Varico-
cele. Nsricooels
.s one o I I b Q
mdst serious
Affections that
csb befan .
man. IL rend-
ers h py
marriage i'm
possible. We
.ssKA IL Etl-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
Her Dilemma.

Young Matron-why so pensive, dcar'
Angci lna--I'm desperate! Will adorcs
mo in 10 V pink, while Max says I'm an
angel IN blue. ] emit have but ono gown,
so YOU SEQ my whole future depends on the
color ] select. IL Is sending mo crazy!-
Lundon Tit Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

Imp once r.cant child. Shakespeare.
speaking q the children In the tower, calls
Them, imps. Jcrmy Tsylor, la one Of his
srrin ms. stcals of "thc beautiful imps
lhn, .ang ho7annas to thc saviour IN the
lCBph."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution. No. 2s21. tsspe1
from the common pleas division Of the Sd
preme Court, holden ct Providence, within
and for the county Of Providence. judgmsn0
was rendered on the 9Th day CT Hoysnbers
A. ID. 1895, returnsble 10 said court Nay l9
1885, wherein Fred N. Brown OF Providsnco.
IN said county Of Providercs and state "a
Rhode Island is tho plaintiff. and the rndGs
American Company. corporation Of sstd caty'
and county OF Providence. and stats az Rpod0
Island IL the defondant. will be cold O.
public auction on FRIDAY. the 18th day a.
November. A. ID. 1895, at o'clock p. M. e.
the sherif's office I'm the county court houeo.
At the corner OF College and Benent stressoI
In said city OF Providence. all the Personal
Property attached on the original writ ~
the sat which the above described sxscution
was obtained, VIZ. September Cd. A. ID. l6e&
at y o'oi?ok and 70 minutes p. 20. In the city
erty: ss Waterbury Watches. Autoharp. 81
Mackintoshes. 4 Rubber Coats, 3 Pairs Hunt
ing Boots. levied on this 18th day OF Noveus
bor. A. ID. 1886 at y. m. ana win be sold ~
satisfy said Execution II sufficient.
ANDRE BLANCHARD. Deputy shsri4.
-nlSgt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

CAPTAIN ByNos PIERCE. SENECA INDIAN.
file never saw a football until 1892, but now
plays a wonderful camel
this fall. The fow hours Mr.. Mccormick
has spent at the school coaching the team
have helped us greatly. We only get about
threc-quarters OF an hour practice day at
tho most. But still we arc able to hold
the large university teams down TO small
scores and give thcm n hard, stiff game
II we had coaching as the other college
boys have, / am worry sure we could do
still better.
"Our boys, judge, are active and long
winded, and, with good coaching, would
defeat almost any eleven. When we tackled
Pennsylvania, we were not In very good
shape. The game with Duquosne Athletic
club at Pittsburg the Saturday before had
crippled somo of our players. One end
did not play, and the other end and full
back were in poor condition. One tackle
was weak. Our center and guards were
zoo strong for L. r.. and thon gains were
inado through tackles and around ends.
lin the Yale game IL was different. A
ten days rest bad donc tho boys good, and
with new tackle and the ends I'm good
shape we did bcttor Think tho rush limo
of Yale and L. r. are nearly alike, but l..
p IL quicker and gets into plays better.
Yale's Interference Is too loose and was
easily brokcn up, and their line bucking
was weak. u. y. is. ahead on these.
Yale's punting was better than Pennsyl-
vania's, but Brooke was injured early in
the game with us, which may account for
his poor work. NV opinions are based on
what | saw In our games with them, and
could not say how they would compare
when they are nj thoir best"
Captain Plcrca Is regarded as one OF the
best students az tho Carlisle school. Mar
tin Whoelock, tho right guard is an
Oncida, 81 years old. feet high and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Blood Poison of recent or long standing, skin
Disease Kidney snd Bladder Comp atnts. Ulcers,
Losses safely and quick removed. and you are
made hrm erect steng and manly, as Nature
Intended
TUMoRs. external or internal, cured by new
process Of absorption. No OpeIhiiout. or pain
W. have cured thousands OF cases in both men ana
1omcn. Physicians had pronounce1 them incur.
able. No experiments and no failures. Worst
cases solicited. 30 years experience. Free private
confidential consultations sd ersminatons.
ladies or gentlemen, from 9 q. IA. tss p. M SUM
days ~ TO o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
PIANOS and ORGANS.

Shey must so. We nusi move. Grentcse
opportunity tbs world has over known.
Having sold our lessu OF the lar,yst plane
Warero0ms In the world TO the New Hotel
Syndicate, we, the Largest Iiaso Manufao
tufers IN The world, must remove a. soon 40
ToN.ihlc. and must iCallYe on the largest
tturf greatest variety and ~ andoss assort-
nFnt oi Ramos and Or. ns lhe world has ever
pii.
rHEY TIrsT ne ecL0 or THEY
Us "a n u 60.
None hstfsr msa'. hc cou.t ctini niarison,
Yuu viii IND oar prices and terms TO buy -
isBt ur,glHils3. lork around. Int be sure
aud yis.t ...nU DrucCrbiiers
2oo fremont ST., eoston.
EEN E. ILAAD PLANO co.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-05

@EEAT BATTLES are contin-
aN ually going on in the human sy5-
tom. Hoods Sarsapariiia drives ont
disease and Restores Heait'1.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-05
HILL DIsGrsTED.
His Lectnrirg Tour Proves 3
Failure.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dee. Sen
ator David b. Hills leciurin@ tour in
the Northwest has proved failure
and came to an abrupt end today.
when the senator CLOSED hi, business
arrangements with his manager. can
celled all further engagements and
returned to New York with the reas-
on assigned for this action that he
had contracted severe cold while
at Duluth. making him ayerse to pub
lie speaking at present.
The fact is, however, that the aud
fences which gathered to listen to
him at Milwaukee, Minneapolis. 81.
Paul and Duluth were so meager
that the financial returns were in
sufficient 10 pay expenses and Sen
ator Hill refused TO talk for nothing.
He lectured last night at Duluth and
come to Minneapolis this morning.
lie was booked for ten lectures alto
getller. The arrangements for the
lecture tour were made by Minnea-
polls parties.
Before leaving the city tonight,
Senator Hill declined to be inter
viewed and was evidently much dis
gusted with the reception he had
met with while on this tour.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-05
\ BOYS SUICIDE.

San Angelo, Tex, Dec. alvin
House, school boy 10 years of age,
committed suicide by hanging him
self with bride rein to a mesquite
tree in Sterling county last Thursday.
lie attended the Mulberry school.
The sehooImastcr threatened to
chastize him and rather than submit
to it he rode off on his horse and
tovk hisown life,