davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-11

lissallg bss - ,llsa Ds y llll
- sbesl slste A. iiiaiessli,.s 49,
abalsla|f. ~ lhsls A ~ ~ aasll
lt,el.s ~ asa.s 4 lflts ssss ",
AZ aslf Me- epa AisAsF fafs -
49, - 4 tamlNfH eNafaalff fHi :
slAa h'AsbI l'psp = hi's,ls ~
ohllaTsB oTy feF
pliohsg's 0nsteFlns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-11
Mexican
Mustang
LiniIncnt
for

Burns,
raked q Iniiamed Uddsrs.
Piles,
Rheumatic Palms,
Bruises and Strains,
Runnln1 Sores,
Inflnnimailons,
StIff Joints,
Harness a Saddle sorss,
Sclatiea,
Lsaanbago,
scslds,
liIlsteFn,
Insect Isliss,
Al cailIs Allmsntss
40 Horse Ailmsnis,
AZ ehesp Alimsnts,
NWenTaewss
I'snsfFafes Musels,
hfsmbFens and Tissue
Qulehly 10 iils vsFy
seat ~ Pain snd
Onsis n in . Jiliy
Rub IN Vigorously
sgslsas li''ls,sai ssasass
A.ls. 49, - ''ss.' 80
- $500 80
MONEY 10 LOAN =
.fsz k.i sfSz'z
hamilton 4 MOIf
nssl ptlf 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-11

hf ilsskls hss saAiss . lsiisg IA
islag ~ iks qsssilesl Hogsii l'sss1ls
A. lssgs . fafisas n issig sliidiss ~
iis ssgs ihsi l'aisals ssski ~ sasesis
ssa s,sipisis ilsil sbilassp seiil iAsg
isssh aesisfliT "iissasa @sasisf
saia." A. saaf Hssis a. ailiiafsa
lesasH shsR ilssy sis sisaas, ilsgey
liss,e esi u ils hssi, bsi ~ iis nssi
~ sissgs sssg ~ lhs@ ~ ssili
shasla sysf slaaa beiwseg sbile ssa
nafssi Tks aeas sheele - sissgs
slsa ~ . asssblef whe 70 hsllsa - .
80 vhe as ltisl. \ lhsg 1sssle ~,
~ leipas shaslt - ~ - ll,sa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-11
STATE oV 0Hlo, cry 70 TOLEDO, }

-
LDcAE COusTY,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he IL the senior partner Of tbs hfIn oi
n. J. Cheney a 20, doing business la
the city Of Toledo, county aud state
aforesaid, aud that said hfm will pay
the sum Of 0Ue hundred dollars f0r
esoh and every case oi eataTTh that can
oct be cured ny the Use Of HALLS Cat.
aTfh Cure.
FKAsK !. CnEsEY.
sworn 10 bsfofr nis aud subscribed
10 my presence, thls 6sh day Of Deeem'
beT, A. ID. 1850,
- A. W.lGLEAsoR,
Notary fublie
h~a~
Ifail'sCaiafFh Cure Il ts tsksn;iatsFnally
ana Aeis directly On ths bloOd and niu
cous surfaces u the system, nsDd iof
testimonials, fTee.
y, A. CHEhY A 90, Toledo, o..
So Sold W druggists, 100.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-11

n faalesss kssp TalslHs waEss saa
fssamiDg wegk ~ spiss " lhs pfs~sDl
tanf lsv shat vlil heiinisy bsEs ~
~ l'sios AS psopis ong ifshs isolosy
plsdsols ~ bfins sod prices, ihsIs 70
Das a,seb u sn lssss isfl ssespl Iseip'
fefily ssd naases Ana night lhsss
b rhsgs liiH liisins a bgosasg RasH
ihsa 1854 hstlslsT 90 pni Hapgs
elit late ils hshipisy bill saa iogesa
esaaasfas siih aiiasf sasniglss ~
nssks . lsgssg slsTka h,s As,sgiess
lsg9 pgeasesi snd hs esiasa bla,sisi'
llssa siib a. walls bs pEsa sliysg
nssg wsnl l@iew . asilsg ~ essas
aaasg > l,fesssilys i,sfigt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-11

aulekly. Over 900 private endorsements.
frenagufenes means imnOlency "a the hfNt
stage, II Il q symptom ~ femi1ei woaknenn
and bsHenness. II can b. s,opped In W days
~ ihe liso of nudyan.
The new discovery was made " The hpesial
Isl u She old fffn0ig Hsason nedlcal ingiituie.
IA Il the strongest yiiaiiseI made. 10 u very
1ss 0ft paekaeee fa $50 tplein sealed ts'tesl
Wffiten gaiafaniee RiFea fffe ours, lfyon buy
"a bs1e1 and are hfd enlistsy cured, nix more
p(li - nent ~ yfu nee ~ AL chafpea
fand fef efTrlil ~ aud tfellmauiala, Addre11
nuDeOn MEDICAL fsbttfUrE.
gaassfen hseehiea, Market a hIils SIS
ban Hfanelsse. Cali
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-11
MINERAL SPRINGS
OF the State OF Oregon.

It's water is free 10 all, and
is located in the foot hills OF
the Cascade mountains, at
SOdaville, Linn Co., Or.
The most accessible mineral
springs Ia the state al all sea
sons Of the year, and the best
water This water 10 a cure
for all diseases Of the stomach,
liver aud Kidneys. aud costs
you nothing. First-class hotel
accommodation, Y. g.. Bnggs.
proprietor. mineral baths and
tonsoIial pailom, Geo. ISosquet,
manager general merchandise,
H. w Flsher, proprietor,
pbysieia fLd iuigeon, A. q.
Pull Remembers this IL the
place ior mre Air, hne scenery,
hshinS and hunting, aud 10
regulate your health by drink.
lnE and battling in ths beet
solaNaioT 0n ths Pacific coast
Daily hack line mesta all
tFalgg a. Lebanon, On only 4
milss, = nlos driss li0tlling
~ spdasaisr fuf shipment.
lAyofy and feed stable, a A.
fbfy 4 sons, pfoprlsiou
eaff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-11

Vim. Is. Allison would ~ a clean
uAn f0f president.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
nfusrorIto rnIih.


From the London Saturday Review.
The Intervention Of the Triple Alliance
at Constantiropie may or may not be =
direct triumph for British diplomacy,
but In any case 10 must have brought
immense relief TO Downing street. That
the eastern question will now be settled
offhsnd need not be expfc.ed, but at
least the situation Is no longer one in
which this country stands TO lose much
and gain nothing a way out Of the
dangerous predcament in which Lord
Kimberly placed England last Spring
has been providentiaily opened for
us, and We mako no doubt that
Lord Salisbury has during the
week satisfied his Cabinet col
leagues that this chance Of escape Is TO
be utilized. All six OF the great Powers
are associated In the new warning to the
Snllan. that IL he cannot at once restore
order within the Ottoman empire others
viii undertake the task. This means
that England is accompanied By her
friends as well as her enemies In the en-
terprlse OF preventing Turkish anarchy
from precipltating European war, and
need not fear any more the peril Of sud
denly finding herself alone, and confronted
BY hostile combination at some critical
turn Of affairs. IL Is Gs we have said. q
great relief Indeed, It simplifss
the situatlon Ia the Mediterranean 80
much that we may we'll believe the
rumor that the Cabinet Councils Of the
week devoted far more attention TO the
questions arising from what Is practically
the partition Of China.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
EELEeRAPHlc BREWTlEs.

Arthur Arnould, the French litterateur
and formerly a member Of the commune,
died in Paris.
Violent snowstorms prevail at Turin
and AcQui, Italy. a train running be-
tween Genoa and Acqui has been showed
up.
Tho North German Lloyd steamer Fulda
arrived nc Gibraltar, with tho Duke and
Duohoss Of Marlborough among the pas
songors.
Tho Norwegian bark lsbanden. Captain
Isnkson has been wrecked OF Yarmouth,
England, and IL Of the crew have beon
drowned.
The main building Of the St. Louis
Shovel company's extensive plant in that
city has been burned. The loss is osti-
mated at $50 coo.
Burglars blew open the postoilce at
Cowlesvillo, n Y, to rob it Of $500 and
set the building afire in SO doing. The
loss was $40, 900.
The marriage OF Lieutenant Command
er W. :. Cowlas tine United States naval
attache, TO Miss Roosevelt. sister of Mr.
James II. Roosevelt secretary of the
United States embassy. took place at St
Andrew church, London.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26

ing seriously inimical TO tho respondent
will be alleged. The negotiations Of the
past fow days have resulted in q complete
settlement Of tho whole Colt family scan
dal, including an agreement Of the with
drawal Of the $500, 600 suit against Mil
lionaire Van Alon.
Colonel Colt will retain the family
mansion In Bristol, and the money pay
ment TO the wife will be a sum Of money
to be paid in full settlement and at once.
Both sides express satisfaction at the re-
suit. Mr.. Van Allen is said to have,agreod
Co the payment of a liberal sum, largely
TO escape being dragged into court.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26


Schedule in effect November 4. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
All trains Illuminated with Pintzen
New YORK, weekdays, .sOS, .7.so.
S.S9 80 M 'lO35 a. m; 'l2.2l, 'L59,
NEW York. Sundays. .s.Os, $40.
.11.35 a. M; t3.06. '5.32, t7.22, al p. m.
"A AND C cHEHsrNuTT + ST sTREETs9 l.
Weekdays, ,'3.0S, 5.55. go. '730, +7.45, $3.50,
.9l5, .9.40, -l0.l6, sl0.35, lilo a, m "l2.21.
l2.d9' Sd5s, 80, 'SO6, S.25, 455, '5.S2, $50.
, SUNDAYS. day. 's0s, E45, $50 $40. .1o1s. .1s5
a, m; 121O, 2.2O. 'S.O6, 4.55, 1872, $50, '7S2,
PHILADELPHIA CTwELFTH AND
MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays, 'S.0S, '7.S0, $3.50, '10.16, '1O.35
Sundays, '5.os,S 'iols. '1ls5 a. M; '7.s2.
cREsTER, weekdays. .sos. 5.55. $40.
12;4O, 'L69. go. s.25. 455, 1882, $50, '7.s2,
$40, 10, II p. m.
CHESTER. Sundays; 'sos. L45, $50,
.l0l6, "ll35 am; l2l0, 20, 400, *0.32, $50,
'L32, $50, 10, I'll p m.
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays. "7.SO a.
M; '122l, r159, 'S.O6 p. IN. Sundays, 7.45
CAPE NAY, weekdays. $40 a. m; '1.5s
p. m. Sundays Syi,9,g, 5;4S 8; I1oI4;rn N;
'420 702, fS.4S, ffl.05 a. m; '12.55, s207, 1903,
s4O3, s525, s613, $50, sS.5S D. m.
Sundays '42O, 7;o2, .S.48 m; 'l2.55, '2O7.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
7.02 a. m; 3.03 y. m. daily.
- NEWARIS ~ A 4, Del 40 7o2 ,a4s .1los g.
lilo D. m. Sundays; 40, 7O2, 'S.4S a. m.
+l2.55, 1903, '403 $685. 7.35, $50. 'S.5S p. m.
pITTSBURG, weekdays, FS.dS, a. m;
'61s D. m. Sundays, 's.4s a. m; '5.25 p. m.
CHICAGO, +S.4S a. M; '5.25 y. m. daily.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, '12.55 and
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
tanooga, $50 p. m. daily. Through
sleeper 10 New Orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, 7O2
a. M; 1903, 7;s5 p. m. daily, LILO p. m. daily
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
Sundays, 1000 a. m; 5.25 y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For New York, weekdays, sis D. m.
Sundays -5.15 p. m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays, go a. M;
asSs 12S9 2 2S5 s;99 no. 2o5 Sl0' .5I5 I n m. Sun
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily,
For " Baltimore, weekdays. $50 a. m:
For Landenberg and way stations week
days, $50, 1920 n, M; 2.05, 5.l5 p. m. Sun
days, 9.55 a. m; 5l5 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWFNTY-
FOURTH ANDCHESTNUT STREETS)
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays, $40, c, 715. ISIS. $50, 1898
11.S0 a. m; s1220, F1.1O f1.36. q $3.50, 235
,i.i5. 40, Sis, '5.4i,' C. 6.SO, '74S, 'S.2s
Sundays. $40 6. sS.15. 9. msO a. m.
'1220 sl26. 2. $3.50, s4l5 '449, 6.30, s7.43,
eS.23, 1910 and 11.35 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays, 1920 s7.55 @10.16 a. m; s727.
p. m. Sundays. 1870, '755 a. m; '7.N pm.
Telephone. No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
c. o. SCULL. General Passenger Agent.
r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
cuIture nna PnbIIo IIfe.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
No error is mote frequently reiterated
than that there Is no place for culture In
public life In this country. The common
psoPle, It Is not infreguently asserted, do
not want the scholar IN politics The
absurd statement Is sometimes made that
learning Is a distinct obstacle In the way
OF entrance into OF promotion In public
station. Political democracy has been
stlgmatized as an apparent foe Of scholar
ship It Is strange that this error should
perHlst Ike Canada thistle. The
highest Office In tho gift Of tho people OF
the United States Is assuredly the most
difficult TO attain To reach It, to come
egon within q nomination for it, q man
must possess traits. Whatever they may
be. which commend him TO hs country,
and for election he must secure a
constitutional expression In his favor
over that OF ell others In the race In
the face Of the allegation that culture or
scholarship or learning in the book
sense Is an obstacle In the way Of
political preferment stands the fact that
this highest office ia the United States
has been filed, with rare exceptions, by
men belonging 10 the class generally
designated tho cultivated or the
Presidents. Jefferson. Madison. Monroe,
John Adams John Quincy Adams, VIII
liam Henry Harrison, John Tyler. James
k. Polk, Jamesa Buchanan, franklin
Pierce, Chester A. Arthur, R B. Hayes,
James A. Garfield and Benjamin Harri-
son bolong to the college men. The
secretaries Of state and of the treasury
have, as q rule, been also men Of culture
The ambassadors whom the United States
has cent abroad, no matter In what epoch,
or what the tecnnicsl name OF
their post or mission, have been. az
rule, men Of culture. There has been
also q genuine recognition of the purely
literary profession In American politics
Culture cannot be nald truly to be obnox-
ious TO q country In whose employment
from time TO time have been George
Bancroft, Nathaniel Hawthorne, John
Lothrop Motley, James r Lowell. N. p
Willis, Washington Irving, Andrew ID
White aud others whose names will
readily occur TO ANY intelligent reader
Nor can it be said that American demo
cracy has not produced men Of high
ability Ia bath culture and -atatasmAn
ship whom they are added 60 the
Presidents such names aa those Of John
Randolph. John Jay, Alexander Hamilton,
Roger TansY. Henry Clay, William a
Seward William l. Marcy, Daniel
Webster AID Howard Everett
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
A PENNSYLVANIA TRAGEDY.
seera Robbins Shoots His wife and Then
Himself at Throop.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov e6.--At Throop,
a few miles north Of here Seora Robbins
shot and fatally wounded his wife and
then shot himself He died within a short
time.
The woman was brought TO the Laoka-
wanna hospital in this city and is dying.
The shooting was the result Of a quarrel
and occurred in the presence Of Robert
Brown Zerling, who, it is said, had advised
Mrs. Robbins to loave her husband. Rob
bins first shot at Zorling and missed his
aim. He then sent a bullet into his wife's
head, and she foil unconscious.
Robbins threw himself upon her and
oarossed and kissed her. Then no rose
and sent bullet into his brain. He was
90 years old, carpenter by trade and
well respected in the village
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
cALDWELL's OPINION.
President OF the Lake Shore Says the Pool
ing Arrangement Is Legal.

CLEVELAND, Nov 20. 26.-Prcsident d. W.
Caldwell Of the Lake Shore does not see
anything wrong in the railroad presi-
dents agreement.
'Thero are positively no grounds" he
says, "whoreby any legal exceptions can
be taken to the rules embodied in the
agreements It's fundamental principle is
the making and maintaining Of all fares,
rates and rules of the association"
"Do you think Senator Chandler Will
be able to Quash the agroementY
"What do / care for what Senator
Chandler docs or what congress does?
Nothing illegal has boon done. People
down at Washington are making all tho
fuss, but thoy viii find that their efforts
will have been for naught.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

It is atill true that there 20 long
distance between the cap and the
lip We have the cup on this side Of the
water and D1rraven has the l'p on the
other side. st. Louis Republic.
It Is due to cgndor to say that Hon
Henry Wstterson WAS not as big a fool
% he looked when ho racs that slsugh-
ter-house prophecy IN 1892 Memphis
Commercial.
A Rochester father threw nis 8.year old
daughter against hot stove and thu
foreign missionary society has sent
another delegate to the Hottentots. -
Auburn Advertiser
Often you will 6nd f0-year old girl
In family who is brighter than al her
oi>er sisters put together Girls srs
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
rhe Ner.nansr far sehooIs.


about the use OF newspapers in schools.
If used instead OF the ordinary readers
they serve the double purpose Of
teaching how to read and giving
information about current events
Of the utmost advantage TO the
rising generation. Rugby the most
famous OF English public schools has
introduced newspapers, and compels the
boys to read them. This is not only
done. but system OF examination papsr
have been inaugurated By which the
knowledge obtained from the newspaper
is supplemented By historical and othor
information, which the reading of the
newspapers opens up to the youthful
understanding. One OF these papers
reads aa follows:
/. Describe the east and west coasts
routes to Scotland. Give an account Of
the 'Race for the North.
g Where are the following places, and
with what recent events are they con-
nected FOochow,l Madagascar, Sofa
Cuba, CongoG
3. What do you know Of the follow
ing: Khnms, Colonel shervinton, Mas
rellah Khan, Sher Aizul2
A. Explain the Cabinet, privy oouucl,
spiritual peer.
g. What was the business done In the
last session Of Parllsment2 Who are a.
present speaker. colonial secretary,
foreign secretary What offices are held
by Mr. Goschen, Lord Landsdowne, Mr d.
Longi
g. An account OF the races for the
Americas cup.
T. What are the present difficulties In
Armenia Describs the situation
Thus 1t will bs seen that a vast amount
Of information can be obtained through
the reading OF a newspaper, followed by
questions which the pupil IL obliged to
procure from historical, geographical and
other sources Some Of the questions are
peculiarly English in their nature, but
that does not affect the principle in.
volved In an American examination
paper it might well be asked, what offices
are held by SIR. Olney and others, 80 that
the pupil wonld get familiar with our
government and the men In office.
We agree with al esteemed contem
potASy that. "young boys and girls shonid
not only be encouraged to read news
papers but they should bs taught TO
resd them in such a way that the press
may become an important adjunct to
their intellectual progress. The news
papers are the annals Of contemporary
history It win be a step in advance
when their importance In educational
work Is fully realized and the realization
made basis FOR practical instruction
Naturally the value Of instruction Of
this kind viii depend largely on the
teachers and also on the newspapers ON
ployed Every newspaper In the land
should be suitable for this purpose, but
we regret TO say they are not, aud Il their
introduction into schools will tend TO
improve them. both morally and Intel
leotually, it viii prove q blessing to the
newspaper press Of the country, and to the
vast number o, people Of all ages who
read the papers.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26

brightest at 10, prettiest at 49, and most
sensible when they begin 60 look Ike
their mothers - Harrisburg Call.
Our town Is growing very rapidly
There is a now baby on every corner, aud
some CT the o0rners can show twiua Lot
the good work 20 on. We will yot have
city. -HunleVllle Chronicle
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
Rndn Him nnn RnII.

McARTHUR o., Nov. 2G.-At the fair
grounds here II. r. Rogers was ridden on
a rail and aftorward tarrod and feathered.
Tho sheriff arrived and prevented further
maltreatmont, but advised the victim to
take TO the woods at once, which he did.
Rogers oifensc was speaking disrespeot-
fully Of a lady schoolteacher at this place.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
coLT pIVoRcE cAsE.
The ooioners wife WIN Got BnI Of Abso.
Iuto Divorce.

PEoyiDENCr, Nov 26.-Mrs. Samuel p.
Colt, who charged her husband, President
Colt Of the Industrial Trust company,
with marital infidelity, i5 TO have an alb
solute divorce. This has boen agreed to
by those who represented the different in
terests at tho conference brought after tho
collapse Of the charges at the Jackson On.
III. J hearing
Tho divorce has boon amicably agreed
90 and viii po sought from tho Rhode Is
land courts upon the ground Of refusal to
provide, or something Of that sort. Moth
Evening journal., 1895-11-26

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Tine table In sifont Sept. ID
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
station, Tor y. q o. Junction, Mcntghani7.
seS5ss ,rd ,nos,,, 0- sc ss, We
Chester, Embreeyille. MottonVille. C0atet.
Vile ana intermediate stations, daily, excel I
Sunday only at s 10 IN; / 55 and 405 y n,
For Wryneeborg junction. Spdngneic nLt
Intermediate stations, daily, axcopt SUNDAY
~ - \ IA. I G. End o. y IA. Sundays only 81
l0arn: ] IS and O5 p m
For Joanna, BrdsbOro. HoAiing ard futal
mediate stations. daily. sxcept sunday. Al
3, a m and 90 p m. Sunday only zt 3 10 n
and 81 pm.
A. e. ncCApSLAND. 2oD-rintendent-
B0WNESS BRIGGS, gen, Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
nrecIlInrIdre Wn Ncnnnenr.

LOUISVILLE, Nov 26.-A special TO Tho
Post from Frankfort says; Colonel W. G.
p. BreolSinridgo Of Lexington, it IS now
understood, will mako the race for con-
gress In tho Seventh district next year.
lt IS said that no has told his friends that
he win mako the race and that he expects
60 win. During the late campaign Colonel
Breckenridge stumped the district for the
Democratic state ticket, and everywhere
ne drew immense crowds
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
nIrhnrh Is IIImsnlf nrnln.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 20. - Richard
Mansfield tho distinguished actor, made
his reappearanoe upon tho stage after an
absence of sovon months The play was
"Boau Brummel and the Chestnut
Street Opera House was crowded to tho
doors Mr. Mansfield showed but slight
effect Of his long illness and played the
dinioult part as VOL as ever.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
sncca..fnl rsn cnltnrn-

The most snterprislng tea culturlst In
this country appears to be a negro,
named Bond, who was onos a slave, but Is
now prosperous planter. This man has
bssn experimenting In tea culture on his
Arkansas plantation. Two years ago
he procured seed aud planted t. He has
juet put 300 pounds on sale at Memphis
and proposes TO 90 into tss planting next
yesr on c large scale. Bond cannot read,
but be has engaged a negro who can, TO
give hin the contents Of several books
and papers on tea culture. It is ssid
that this Arkansas tea is Of good quality
and eau bs raised with profit where labor
IS cheap.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
ReIIof In 81 Ffours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases res
levcd In six hours By the "New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
is aEreet surprise Cn account OF It's exceeding
pro-0ptnCes in relieving pain In the bladder.
kidneys back and every part OF the urinary
PASSAGE in tuElu on female. lt relieves reten-
ton OF water and pain IN passing Il almost
inmedlatoly. II you wait quick rellefa and ure
Z. James Belt druggists. Wilmingtons Del
Evening journal., 1895-11-26

Of anecdotes OF remarkable interest
about popular singers. actors and
actresses, including Patti. Maursl
Pauline Lucoa. Mr. and Mrs Taber.
Merode ond Tamsgno this lstter being
accompanied by magnificent portraits.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
rramps Wore scaided.

WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. 26.-Whilo six
tramps were sleeping by the boiler at the
electrical power house the wind valve
blow out, scalding them badly. Two Of
the mon have died. One is named Dan
Evans Of Denver.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26

Our government expects Turkey to
pay 500 0Co for ths loss Of the mis-
aionary property, destroyed at Harpsot
No American lives have been taken or
the bin would have been bigger, and still
more difcult to collect
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
RECENT LITERATURE.

The Chrlstmes number Of Seribner's g
Magazine always has Fome artistic
novelty. and this year Il Is series Of
twelve full page Illustrations by Oliver
Heriord for fantastic story entitled
The kaleidoscope Of Time, by Brandsr
Matthews The illustrations are printed
IN q delicate tint which is interviewer
With the clear black text and flows out
into the margins Of the page The
whole effect IS something entirely new
In msgszlne illustration. Mr.. Matthews
story Is equally original in conception.
and Is fitting companion TO his
Primer Of Imaginary Geography" pub
nshod last year.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26

The life saving stations have made q
splendid record during the past year,
having saved $3.50 people from ship
wrecks This IS proof OF great efficiency
and remarkable hsroism on the part OF
these 81 paid fervsnts Of the government
Evening journal., 1895-11-26

General Alger denies that he purchased
the votes Of colored delegates to the
Republican convention. aud the negroes
are themselves indignant at this new
charge against them They say it is bad
enough to have to bear the blame for
chicken stealing.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
$3.50.

Xmas Goods coming in daily-aready taking orders
for future delivery Novelties in tables tabourees smoking
stands cabinets etc.
Clothes pole at 65c-the SIPS kind
improve upon.
Our make Couches now here at $S $40, $I2
SIS, etc.
Have been short them and just caught up with stock