davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-03-03

EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,
u REAL ESTATE DEALERS,
Sacramento and San Francisco.
COUNTRY LANDS A SPECIALITY.
Belmont lots for sale The cheapest lots for the
location, between San Francisco and San Jose;
prices ranging from $50 per lot upward; each lot
40x1O0; terms, SO down and S10per month; 10
per cent off for cash.
EDWIN K ALSIP & CO.,
8 Rotunda, Mills building, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
MADISON & BURKE, REAL ESTATE
4h Agents; established 1858; 626 Market st.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
L low price: 5th ST., cor. Harrlson 8Ox62 :6 with
streets accepted. &ADIsoS S & BURKE. '''l'
p ~. lUU. sixth; pays 10 per cent steadily;
lot 63x7O MADISON d BURKE.
S6IS0 GREEN ST. NEAR GoUGH-s
giant marine view. MADISON & BURKE.
$4,000 PINE, NEAR POWELL; NICE
lot 2oxes:s. MADisoS q BURKE. 'iER e. ''-'S
GT000 GUERRERO, Mr.. ARMY; FLATS;
~, ~ 1OOo. rents $50; lot 25xl00. MADISON &
$4,000 44FLArs; STEVENSON ST, NEAR
street accepted. MADISON & BURKE.
$1,000 sAcRAMESIo, saa N INTO !, NR; Be- FIERCE; 5ds 8
son & BURKE.
$4,000 BATH BATH GUY oas pace; near hR FIRST and n Fo
som; 26x75. MADISON & BURKE.
S2l00 MoqsE BeoT s.fAo ANp Loon cPPER 1 aa
MADISON & BURKE.
91 H00 VIRGINIA AVE, Mr.. MISSION
sp IOOO. St.; house of rooms; lot 25x56 IS
MADISON & BURKE
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY.
Elegant location for flats; Green ST., near Larkin;
25x100; $4,000.
$500O-Mission ST., near 30th: 26xl7S to San
Jose ave.
$4500-24th, NE. cor. Vicksburg; sonia.
S40O0-65X117:6; Sc. cor. Sanchez and 23d.
$2400-Castro. cor. Elizabeth: 26:6x105.
S2l00-ClaytOn. near Frederick; 25X125.
$l350-Jessie mr.. Heruan: 25X77 Is; part cash.
S175C-Bevedere, near Frederick: 25X120
$750-Diamond near 22d: 25X114; easy terms.
$4bO-N. side Bismarck, bet. Mission and San
Jose roads; lot 40x100; electricians pass within
200 feet; pickup.
MADISON & BURKE, 626 Market st.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

EOR SALE-BRANCH OF WESTERFELDT'S
bakery restaurant and coffee parIor; cause, sick
ness; good chance for and wife. 312 Hayes.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
AL HoRIGER.

AL HoRIGER. LOUIS a. soUC.
I A. SOUC Il CO.,
The morning call., 1895-03-03

goo PER ACRE FOR 1876 ACRES OF FINE
.DCO rolling hills; splendid soil; miles from
Haywards Alameda County; house, barn, fences;
vineyard: would make good general farm and
would be excellent for orchard or vineyard; if
properly handled this is very profitable place
The morning call., 1895-03-03

GOS00 BUILDING LOT, 27:6x137:6; ON
apcOOO. Bush ST., near Laguna: all street work
made; very cheap; good location for flats or stores
The morning call., 1895-03-03

At A SACRIFICE, IF SOLD DIAiEDIATELY,
n old corner grocery and bar. Inquire BIT Fifth.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

GdSOO BUILDING LOT ON DEvIsADERo
tp fcOO. St, bet. Fell and Oak 27:6x1O6;
good location for stores and fats.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

CEWrxG- RENTED, 81 so PER
~ month; all kinds repaired; machines sold from
So onward. l2G2. AaRlet ST.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

S4IOO 1aTH ST. NEAR Ear, NOE O. spLENpdP pda1s 6stP
and high basement; also good stable; lot 25X114.
A ID & IL A St.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

DRANCH BAKERY AND COFFEE PARLOR;
ID soda fountain living rooms. 406 Third.
DOR SALE-COALAND WOOD YARD, FIRST
Il class location. Inquire 600 Haight st.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

pARTNER WITH FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS
L TO Join in good money-making business and man
age; fortune to both in six months; either sex; no
trifers. IRELAND'S, cor. Eighth ave and d st.
opposite fair, bet. 10 A. n. and 5 P. NJ
The morning call., 1895-03-03

MUST SELL ONE OF THESE LOTS AT ONCE;
w make an offer; $3.50 each for lots 25x1O5,
Castro. 23d; 1875 each, 25x114, Alyarado,
near Castro; $1,000, NE. corner Ellen and Duncan,
50:l1x114; buy one at bargain.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

w HTANTED-BUSIN ASSOCIATE: ACTIVE
w profitable employment; with $4,000 10 $4,000
Address W. ]. E. MIDDLETON, 30 Montgomery
The morning call., 1895-03-03

Gh000 TWO-STORY BAY-wINDow RES
sDcoOos idence OF rooms bath, ETC., on
OFarrell and Steiner.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

0TOSO NICE FLATS ON WEBSTER ST.,
ID AOO. near .Haight, containing and 8
rooms BATH gas, ETC.; rent $50; lot 25x100; street
The morning call., 1895-03-03
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-Continued d i.

Sl750 p s AGREs Vs BEsT ss vest aA@P o Req H
wood City; beautiful view; plenty Of water live
oak and nnadrone trees best climate no wind or
fog is offered at this low figure for few days
only. Address w. R. WEIGH, Redwood City,
The morning call., 1895-03-03

I O-ACRE POULTRY RANCH NEAR OAK
IO land: 2 horses, cows, incubators, chickens,
ducks. geese, etc; $500. SPECK'S, 80 Montgomery.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
CITY BARGAINS, CITY BARGAINS.

S6500 aesrv NEW fTeasy BspIs5
tinted street work ali DONE choice location in the
Western Addition; $4,000 or $4,000 can remain at
z per cent; 81 profit of $500 to $1,000 can be made
on this within the current year.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

G000 FOR SALE-CIRCULATING LIBRA
.DOOO. ry, news depot notion, fancy goods and
cigar store, cheap Inquire at 404 DeVisadero ST.
OLD-ESTABLISHED SALOON WITH TWO
" bowling-aIeys; cheap rent. 512 Bush st.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.

q II. UMBSEN & Co >>o----->>>->->-
The morning call., 1895-03-03

G100 PARTNER WANTED IN LIGHT
W UIOO' business; easily learned large profits;
soild trade: will suit any plain, steady man satis-
ned with $50 to $50 per week; can be doubled with
little push; horse, wagon and stock worth double
the amount. 9 Geary ST., room g
The morning call., 1895-03-03

Fine lot 25x65 on Stevenson ST., bet 9th and
| 10th: cheap.
$500 each-2 lots on 18th ave-, near the park :.
25X120 each make offer.
Sl500-Fine corner, 53x100, of 23d ave. and
y ST.
$375o-Lot 75xlOO feet; cor 10Th and Eureka
The morning call., 1895-03-03

QOS0 STATIONERY AND CIGAR STORE;
spCOO. DECKER, 1906 Market st.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

INTERIOR AGENCY OF THIS PAPER FOR
L sale; price $500; terms cash; clears $500 per
month. Apply this Office.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.


ITO RENT, NEW COTTAGE. 5 ROOMS; ALI
l. late improvements lawn; flowers; rent 500
water free. 1892 Ninth St., Alameda.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15
Simia1 Familiarity.

y very pretty girl had an experience
with three 0f the monkeys III Schmidt'7
bird store on the avenue yesterday that
has given her a better insight into mon
key nature that she possessed before.
In her left hand she was holding a
5O-ceu, bunch Of yiolcts and her peck
etbook, and on her head she wore "a
,iashing Gainsb0rougi, hat with ostrich
plumes.- Two Of the monkeys were in
a cage on "a line with the top Of the hat
and the third was in q cage by himself
below, where she had only To reach
out her right hand 10 touch him. This
girl loves monkeys, and al three OF the
monkeys seemed 70 take to her Is
naturally a. though they had known
her Il long time. Just as the monkey
in the cage by himself ciatched the
bunch Of yioie.s and tie pociletbools,
the couple in the upper story snatchcd
the hat. II came Oft. hatpins, veil and
all, and came with such remarkable
suddcnncss that she grabbed her jacket
for fear that would go the Sane way.
When the monkeys surrendered tae
millinery the hatpius were bent double
and thc inside OF the cage was so-trcwn
with feathers that it looked Is though
the inmates had been Iuouiting. Nud
now the young lady declares a monkey
is /. nasty beast H,9qiiaqfJa past.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15
Ihs krt Of Spelling.

\ little boy, examined before . mag
i-traie, was asked to spell She s-n-
teuce, Il am grateful Tor the benefits l
have received" II. managed - spell
it all correctly, cxcep. the last word,
which n wrote thus Received"
The magistrate pronounced this to
b. fatal and s,n. the liI 10 school.
Enforce the same ruIe implrtiaily all
round, and where woIIj be hslf IN,
worlds celebrities:
Take two ladies first. Sarah Bern
hardt cannot spell well, and one Of our
own most celebrated actresses does not
Away spell correctly. In recent aa-
tograph letter OF hers We lind soc
cured"
Then Bismarck never c1Iid spell.
IL himself has confessed, to - lack
of diligence at school," - cOn,e-
qaeuce OF which has letters contain
many spelling errors. john Bright was
another statesman somewhat weak in
the same particular.
Among literary mcn, a flmp1s jour
nails; i "a conspicIoIs.y bad sptiicr. y
brief examination Of his copy i gen
orally sufficient to discover al error.
In a short letter of his occuvs the car.-
ous b!under ''poPuicr."
Bat plenty Of authors slip OCCASION
allv. Even Oliver Wendell Holmes
make- mistake in spelling She rather
common word ''ind;spenSable,' which
he writes Indispensable
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15
Try, Try Again.

small boiled potatoes, fried in deep
lard, after dipping in egg and crumbs
Washing Zine hannels in a pail Of
tepid water To which a tablespoonful Of
borax has been added.
Washing Naleuciennes lace in luke
warm sud-, aad ironing over several
thicIlue>>es Of flannel.
Removing whitewa-h spots by in
StantIy washing in strong vinegar.
Rubbiug tin tcakettlc> with WOODEN
cloth damp with kerosene.
Washing -moke->tained lamp ehinI-
neys in warm sudS, and, while wet, rub
bling with dry salt, or with vinegar.
Removing brown stains on baking
dishes 10y dipping damp flannel i'll
whiting and rubbing well with it.
To keep polished steel from rusting
by wiping with very little oil on
cloth.
Dipping brooms in boiling water
once week to make them tough.
stopping small holes in plaster with
one part plaster OF Paris, three parts
fine s,;gd. mixed with cold water.
Keeping silver bright by occasionally
putting in strong bocaX water, whica
Is boiling hot when the silver is added.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15
Problems IF the Day.

Why DO women prefer 60 write tine
nasty novels they DO now, instead Of
honcr.ng themselves by putting their
names 90 those that woUIi teach all
women to BE- better and nohier-
Why 10 men insi-t upon their wives
dressing and behaving a. quietly a.
possible, which isPropcr, and then give
voice to their adn;rstion of some loud
II dressed, Udm5nncred creature who
Is q disgrace % her sex?
Why dDvomen teach their daughter
to he vir.upI5aE only lind it necessary
to teach their sons 10 bc honest.
Why do men who are passionate low
ers usually become such tiresolae hus-
bands?
Why do women worry wrinkles on
their faces over petty troubles and bear
great ONES maen,fceutly?
Why do men forget that courtesy he
comes q husband a4 wei as it does a
lover?
Why DO woman think that i, doesn't
make amy difference whether they
exert themSelv,9 - entertain their
husbands
Why are reformerS almost invariably
ugly TO looi, upon?
Why are postage stamps 50 lacking
in glue:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15
Fred Douglass Story.

\ dozen years ago Mr.. Douglass went
back to Talbot Co., Maryland, where
lie wa, born a slave, TO buy some of the
property which in the old days, he was
forbidden by law to own, because nat
urc had colored his skin brown, and
white uen had, 10y their superior
strength, been able 10 buy and sell his
ancestors, says Kate Fields Washing
ton. While there he was invited to
address q colored school and this was
what he said:
Il once knew little colored boy
whose mother and father died when he
W., but O. years old. He was q slave
and had 10 oue TO care for him. He
slept on the diFt floor in hoyel and il
cold weather would crawl into meal
bag head foremost and leave his feet in
the ashe= % keep warm- Often be
would roast an ear Of corn and eat il TO
satisfy his hunger. and many times he
has crawled under the barn or stable
and secured eggs which he would
roast i'm the fire and eat.
"Tl.at boy did not wear pants Ike
yoa 10, bGt tow linen SHIRT. Schools
were uukowu % him and Ee learned %
spsH from an old Webstcr's spelling
book. and 70 read and write from post
er. on cellar and barn doors, while boys
aud men woald help him. He wou!d
then preach and speak and soon be-
came well known. lie became pres
ideuIial elector, United States marshal,
United states recorder, United States
diplomat and accumulated some wealth.
lie were broa,lcl0th aud didn't have To
divide crumbs with the dogs under the
table. That 5oy was Frederick Dou-
glass.
.What was possible for lie is posi-
hle f,r YOU. Don't think because yen
are colortd you c,u't accomplish any
thing. Strive earnestly to add TO yodr
knowledge. - long ~ sou remain IN
ignorance 20 long viii yol fail to COM
mand the respect Of your fellOwmen.'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15
A Widows Vow.

An English parish clerk, seeing a
woman in the churchyard with bum
die and watering can, followed her,
curious TO know what her intentions
might he, and discovered that she was
a widow Of few months standing.
Iuquiring what she was going to do
with the watering pot, she inform Il
him that she had been obtaining some
grass seed To SOW on her husbands
grave, and had brought little water
to make it spring up quickly.
The clerk tc!d her there was no occa-
sion to trouble, the grave would b.
green in good time.
"Ah that may IL" she replied, "nut
nv poor husband made me take vow
not to marry again until the grass had
grown over his grave, and having had
a good offer do not wish 70 break my
vow, or keep as am, longerthan | can
help. ~. y. Sun.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15
EeTenge on g Teacher.

Connie. who Is years Of age and 4
young woman with an incipient vein
og hamor, came home the other day
from school with fearful eyes and
flushed cheeks, says the New York
'..1jssrtiSrl." y sympathizing aunt
happened So he the ally person in the
house, aai 90 her Connie poured oat
htT woes thus:
"Aun;io, hate Miss --, nay teacher.
She slapped nay hands to-day. Oh, how
| hate her-and her small white teeth
gritted with anger.
Theaumt remained silent, and Connie
confined in a high key ana with s;ig-
gcstion OF lire threat.
'But she shall never do il again. No,
never again. III take care OF that
"Why, Connie" said the aunt,
-'what do yoJ m,Jn:"
Il mcan,' said the young woman,
changing her tone to one of the most
utter nleekness, ''that in the future |
intend to behave myself"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15
Mistake Of a Mean Man.

The mean mau occasionally over
reaches himself in way that is de
lightfll to those who have No U.s. for
siingy people, SAYS "iEOPer's Young
P.opie." \ London Journal tells a
story or one of this class OF perscns
which is most amusing. The man
went into butchers shop and inquir-
Ell the price OF a soap bone
''Oh, Iii let You have that for moth
ing," replied the butcher, more or
less generous person.
The customer was slightly deaf, and
missed the answer.
cant you take something OF that
he asked, never supPosing that tie
butcher had offered to give him what
he wanted.
"Oh. YES" replied the butcher, with
4 smile. Call it twOpeuee."
And the mean man paid the Two
pence for the gift, and departed think
ing how clever he was.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15
iS. SOMERSET PA. WEDNESDAY, MAY u 1898
FIsHIN' BY AN BY.

The earth Is growin' greener,
An the air is gittin' cleaner.
There sort NV happy twinkle in the dimples
NV the sky;
Ev'rybody's stepping lightly,
Ev'ry eye is shinin' brightly.
Gus we're all a-goin' fishLa' by am by.
Down the brook the birds er slngin',
ON the hills the cowbells rinsin'
In the fiel's the plows er cuttin' threw the sod
80 bare and dry;
In the house the women's churin',
At the schools the boys or ie.irain',
An ev'rybody's happy for the fishin' by an
by.
Fishin' by an by,
With an angle worm and fly;
Were much oblccgcd tur natnr'
she's blomin' swee; pertater.
Gus she let's us go "a fishin' by an by
--Joc CORe "a BoStOn Courier.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15

"You come home with me for good,
as my wife.
As the professor ceased speaking
Mabel's head bent lower ill her lips
touched alary's cheek. The professor s
head sank till he kissed the other
cheek. Then lifting their lips from
the pale face they let their eyes meet.
Mabel very softly put her hand in his,
bent TO kiss the child again and muir
INJURED:
ave shall go home together, dear
Boston Hcrdid
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15
4 SYRACUSE LADY.
Suffered from Heart Trouble, Liver
Complaint and Rheumatism, and
vas cured.

Prom - r,cuse -. y Herald.
The efficacy of Dr. Kennedy Favor
ite Remedy Wa Substantially proven
in the ca-e o. Mas. &. :. Abell, Of this
city.
Mrs. Abeli lives NJ No. III Roberts
avenue, where she was seen by a re-
porter. She talked freely Of her case,
and said For number Of years
have been troubled with liver COM
plaiut and rheumatism, that made me
almoz, helpless. I became 80 i'll could
scarcely walk across the floor. One Of
our home physicians informed me that
I had heart trouble, and began treating
me for that His treatment did 10
good. One DAY read Of Or. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy which I purchased,
and began taking, and improved great
ly. have now taken six bottles, and was
never 50 we'll in MY life. i can say
nothing bat kind words for DIR. David
Kenne,!y's Favoritc Remedy, To which
/ owe ~ much. I know Of another
case in which Favorite Remedy restOr-
ed To health friend, who was thought
incurabie"
Mrs. Abel also said she would he
glad to describe her case toany sufferer.
The family are quite a. profuse in their
praise Of Favorite Remedy "a Mrs.
Abell herself.
DIR. David Kennedy FavOrite Rene
dy Is a never failing specific in diseases
of the kin and blood. II restores the
disordered liver 20 a healthy condition
and coTrects constipation. II is u
certain cure for thc diseases peculiar To
women. II cures scrofula, salt rheum,
erysipelas, nervousness, loss of sleep, or
that worn out feeling. In eases Of
rheumatism, dyspepsia, Bright's dis
eass, gravel. diabetes and bladder trou-
ble-, it has cured where all else failed.
DR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is sold By all dealers in medicine at II
bottles. or six bottles for -.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15
"Out-Of-TOwn" Visitors

to this store will find many i'm
provements this year-improve-
ments that have been made espcc-
tally for them. For example, there 5
a large, cosy and comfortable wait
ing-room for ladies, and place to
check packages In fact, nothing
has been left undOne that may add
to Your comfort aud the attractive
ness of the store; but there is no
greater attraction in the store than
the low prices for the very high
class merchandise.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15
Ladies' Suits

of all kinds and for all purposes.
We have always been leaders in
Ladies' Suits, and this season we
beat our own past record of good
value for the money,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15
Are you ever Annoyed

by a buzzing or roaring sound iii your
heade Have you difficulty in hearing
distinctly? Are yoI troubled with n
continual dropping ofmucus, Irritating
the throat and causing You 10 cough
Is vour breath mpleasaully affected
and accompanied with bad taste' Is
volr hearing les. acute? II ~, You have
catarrh and should at once procure n
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, the best
known remedy. The Balm will give
instant relief.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15
s5 TO $3.50.

Also in Salt Department an i'm
mensc variety of Separate Skirts IN
latest flare and hang, Sl.9S to
$1,000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15

No need to fear the approach Of Group
if YOU have DR.. Thomas Eciectric Oh
i'm the house. Never was a ease that II
wouldn't cure if used at the outset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15

To advise another to take a remedy
which YOU have tried yourself withou
making a special inquiry whether all
the conditions are alike.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-05-15
The Somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED lS27.
u,,,.,,,s of Publication.

.,-ery wednesday morning at
fa'-'''' -.,, If psid in advance, otherwise
IN invariably bc charged
,...rip,ion viii be discontinued "n''i
,s are paid up. Posimas'ers ne
s. So notify Us when subscribers do not
f'll= .,,re- will be held responsible
Inscription.
e 'i'' knowing from one postofiice 10
mid give US the name Of the FORM
''''' A.. ,be present Office. Address
Z Tur SOMERSET HERALD,
SOMERSET, Pa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Common pleas court convened on
Monday with Judge Tall Slough on
the bench.
State of Ohio VS. Frank Summers
disturbing religious meeting; ar
raignment had plea of guilty enter
ed. Fine of $40 assessed to stand
committed until fine and costs are
paid.
State of Ohio VS.. Emmett Nut
ter, disturbing a religious meeting,
arraignment and plea entered; fine
$25 and costs and 1S days in i'm
prisonmenti in county Jail, and after
expiration of 10 days stand COM
mitted to GAINESVILLE work house
until fine and costs are paid.
State of Ohio VS. Benjamin Flu
hart, arraignment and plea of not
guilty entered. G. H. Buerhaus ap-
Dointed to defend. Bond to appear
from day to day fixed at 5000.
On Saturday last Sheriff Ryan
arrested James Anderson and DR..
Lepley of Sand Run, on charge of
violating local option law on infor-
nation filed in Probate court by r.
F. Price,prosecuting attorney. The
cases will be for hearing February
a. 1895.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
-The entertainments OF the L. A.

The entertainment OF the l.. A.
G. last Saturday evening was a
bowling success, both to the enter
tained and the entertaining. The
Columbus Y. M. g. A., who assisted,
were met at the depot in the even
ing by the Z. A. @. and Prof. Vents
band and escorted to the Gymna-
stun. We are proud to note that
in the entertainment during the
evening the Logan athletes were
fully as smooth In their parts, as
far as they have gone, as the Co.
lumbus boys. Our instructor, Mr..
Suiter, Is an all.around a athlete, and
is the young man for the place
among us. Our advancement In
athletics Is due to him.
Monday, the local freight run
by Engineer Chase and Conductor
Muchmore was derailed at CALI
polls by a broken frog. Engineer
Brown and Conductor limerick
took the wreck train down and
when returning last night a broken
frog at Macarthur derailed the
wreck train, the engine truck and
front drive wheels kept the track,
the balance of the train running
off. After about three hours Of
work the crew succeeded In getting
the train back on the track, luckily
no one was hurt. This was Engi-
neer Browns first trip since the big
wreck at the river bridge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30

to put an end to strife, to instlll
the idea Of unity and the perpetuity
of marriage among the faithful, and
to inculcate among the people civil
and religious virtues.
In particular the pope calls upon
the bishops to turn aside workmen's
associations from law breaking, to
reprove those journals which pass
judgement upon episcopal acts, and
finally TO turn Professionals to Ca.
tholicism by charity, by instruc-
tion in doctrine and by leading an
exemplary life. In conclusion the
pope recommends the sending Of q
mission to the Indians. .