davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-05
MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS
marriages.

Charles Heyden. -. Emma Heinsohn
julius Brass. Victoria Jorgenson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-05
CARPETS

hfiG~ VI HE RUG has enormous
haUe maze BRUSSELS
pieces these will
They will be uth ~ N9 ""9-P''Ue'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-05
ART DEF ARTMENT.
LINENS !!

our leaders Household Linens Linens w Keep
are good we that
can tnd the very best here and at leading '
10 pieces Cream eLinen,64
value elsewhere, - ~ ooits' 0f0""g
so oOxoOi,
1926 V'o| "00A" ''N
20 dozen Stamped Pieces newest dgsq1s on h
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-19
A DANGEROUS PLAYHOUSE.
The Children Were Lighting Matches Over
Dynamite Cases.

The Children Were Lighting Matches Over
Dynamite Cases.
Among the many adventures that be-
fell Mr.. Jebb in the course of his Rocky
mountain mining experiences was one
connected with dynamite, says the
Youths Companion. A line of rooms
had been built for the accommodation
of clerks, the storing of dynamite and
so forth. Then the superintendent sent
for his wife and family. The children,
numerous and turbulent, were made
free of the place, with the necessary ex-
ception of the dynamite storeroom.
Probably for the reason that this one
room was forbidden to them they were
constantly caught hanging about it, to
be dismissed promptly with a caution.
Finally after it was thought they had
forgotten the subject, Mr.. Jebb was
going home to bed early one morning,
after sitting up all night with a refrac-
tory furnace, when he happened to no
tice that the outer door of a room con-
tanning giant powder was ajar.
Thinking of the gross carelessness of
which some one had been guilty, he
went to shut the door. AS he did so,
he glanced inside and, to his horror,
he saw the whole half-dozen children
sitting on the various cases, trying to
see which could make a match burn
longest.
There was enough explosive sub
stance in the room to blow up the en-
tire town, and it seemed extremely
probable that that was just what was
going to happen, for it flashed through
Mr.. Jebbs mind in second that if he
startled the children they would drop
their matches and run, when the re-
suit would be pretty certain.
They were too busy to have caught
sight of him. He moved little away
from the door and then called to them
softly. Probably his voice was some
what shaken by what the novelists call
conflicting emotions" for at first the
children did not recognize it, but at
the second or third call they came GIN
gerly out of the room, fearful lest retri-
button for their disobedience might be
about to befall them.
The moment the last child-carrying
still-burning match-crossed the
threshold Mr.. Jebb rushed into the
storeroom just in time to extinguish q
smoldering match-head ON the floor
and, after a searching look around to
see that all was safe, he went out
again and locked the door with a gasp
of relief.
Then he marched the children off
to their father, with whom, to Judge
from the sounds, they spent an exciting
half-hour.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-19

policeman yelled, ana snook ON the
rats, and, the other forty-three leaping
from the bag, the street was soon full
of rats. The poor policeman, with
rats to the right of him and rats to the
left of him and rats in an indefinite
vista before and behind him, fed into
the night.
This is not the first time that slang
has indirectly created confusion in the
world. The rat catcher had no sus-
picion that the policeman would take
his explanation amiss This is the
trouble The slang that creates dis
aster is generally used unwittingly.
May the present picturesque warning
be heedec.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-19
DANGER IN THE USE OF SLANG.
Experience In Brooklyn Shows Peril in
the Word "Rats."

Experience In Brooklyn Shows Peril In
the Word Rats"
A new illustration of the dangerous
confusion that often is created by the
prevalence of slang is furnished, says
the Brooklyn Times, by an incident re-
ported in this mornings news. A pro-
fessional rat catcher went to fashion
able club the other evening, and at
midnight he had bagged fifty rats.
With the fifty living rats in baylor
this professional scorns to kill any
rats on the premises-he left the fash
ionable club and started home. Then
appeared an unknown policeman, who
said: Where are you goingP" None
of your business" answered the rat
catcher. $50 that's your swag," said
the policeman, sarcastically, tapping
the bag with his club. Nary swag,"
said the rat catcher. What have you
in the bag, thenP" Here we come to
the first crisis of the story, for the
reply was Rats" The policeman
then punched the professional for
what he, perhaps reasonably, regard
ed as his impertinence. Moreover, he
grabbed the bag and thrust in his in
quiring, official hand. Here comes the
second crisis of the story, for at least
seven rats grabbed that hand. The
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-19
The Process of Combustion.

When a substance combines with
oxygen heat is evolved, and if the union
is rapid and fussy light may be emitted
as well. The burning of a candle seems
to be a very different thing from the
rusting of a nail; but in truth the latter
process is simply mild and dilatory
species of combustion. 1t is really a
little confagration, though it does not
afford sufficient heat to SINCE the wings
of a moth or sufficient illumination to
enable to read a line.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-19

There is no longer doubt as to the
gradual disappearance of the smaller
lakes in northwestern Iowa. 1t is only
of late that the phenomenon has at
tracted general attention, and but re-
Gently have people become interested
in the preservation of these natural
bodies of water. Whether anything
can be done to check the process effect
ing their extinction is a problem worthy
of serious consideration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-19
BEWARE OF mutations.

The original Columbus Buggy
Go. has a reputation, and cheap
builders try to mislead by SINH
lar name, but remember Woodward
& Briggs have the old reliable Co
lumbus Buggy Company's We
hicles. 22S s. Flores st. 8 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-19
Bacteria and Not Thunder.

Scientists long since event on rec
ord" as believing the ozone produced
by electrical discharges during thunder
storms to be the cause of milk coagu-
lation and souring during the preva-
hence of such phenomena. Recent ex-
periments by Prof Treadwell prove
that the souring of milk is not due to
oxidation caused by ozone or other
products of the electric discharge, but
that it is produced by the growth of
bacteria in the fluid, the growth of
which is exceptionally rapid in sultry,
hot weather, such as usually precedes
thunderStorms.
Plants Used in Commerce.
1t is an interesting thing to know
that 1920 species of plants are gathered
and used for commercial purposes in
Europe. Of these $50 have a perfume
that is pleasing and enter largely into
the manufacture Of scents, soaps and
sachets. There are more species of
white flowers gathered than of any
other COLOR, 124. Of these 1877 have an
agreeable scent, an extraordinary large
proportion. Next in order come yellow
blossoms with 961, II of them being
perfumed. Red flowers number 500, of
which s4 are scented. The blue flowers
are of 594 varieties, "a of which are per-
fumed, and the violet blossoms number
30s, Is of which are pleasantly odorifer-
Gus.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-22
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning August e. 1885,

MORRILL,. The Knox and Morrill, Society
COTTAGE at Northport was completed last
week and several families are now occupy
ing rooms there. i. Mr.. Silas Storer and
daughter have been at their cottage at
Northport the past week. Mrs. Lila Pear
son is at the Cammett cottage. The Nor
rill Sunday school held picnic on Murphy's
point last Thursday and report good time,
... Several former members Of the old 10Th
Regt. NJ VI. NJ. attended the reunion at
Northport, Aug. 18th. The grain is about
all harvested and Is good. Potatoes are
rusting and reported to be about half grown.
IsLEsBoRo. Rev. Francis Purvis preached
at the 2nd Baptist church last Sunday, morn
ing and evening. Rev. Mr.. Howard preach
ed at the Town Hall Sunday afternoon. On
account of the rain and bad travelling there
We're not many present. Capt J. 0. Far
row and wife arrived home Sunday morning
and Capt. Farrow left the next day to ION
his vessel. Misses Emma, Matte and An
ma Perry of Attleboro. Mass, left ior their
home on Friday last, after a visit of TWO
weeks at Rev. |. \. Aliens. K. A. Per-
klns and wife are stopping at Miss Ida
Browns. There was a sacred concert at
the hotel at Ryder's Cove last Sunday even
ing and those present speak Very highly in
its praise. Capt. VI. 5. Pcndleton and
wife are in Pictun, n. 81, visiting One Of
the rooms ot MI j. HI Brackert's cottage
caught fire Monday morning, hit ii was
discovered SHORTLY AFTER N Caught and by
The Republican journal., 1895-08-22
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

NORTH sEARSPoRT ITEMS.
A. Stinson has new horse.
Geo. A. Matthews is still in town.
A. H. Ellis has been improving his house
VIM j. Matthews is repairing his ont
buildings.
is visiting Mt Blacks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ Black.
Granite Grange is increasing its member
ship every week
Mrs. James E. Marden has very hand
some flower garden.
Mr.. Morrill, Of Massachusetts is visiting his
cousin, MIR. Herbert Reed.
Mrs. I. Houston and daughter are visiting
at Capt. T. d. Niekerson
Miss Vida Thompson has returned from "a
visit to relatives IN Brooks.
Mrs. Geo. f. Chapin has gone to North
port Camp Ground for few days
Mrs. Albert Eames Of Lowell, Mass, IS
visiting the family of Wm. j. Matthews.
Il. I. Dodge, aged SO wears, las the first
green corn in the place, Of bis own raising
Miss Mae Ward Of Belfast was in town
last week. tie guest Of Miss Lllll.n scribper.
N r n
''''' +if'' 4
# '0
TIL VT EpLrain' basr AAil ntne will gc N
Stockton ~ ny neAf saturday afternoon
~ piaA Wlih yhe StNeHten ieain
The Republican journal., 1895-08-22

Bosr"N. Aug Il. 1sa5. The following are to
day : quotations Of produce. etc
butter-Cleam. best, i are. other, lsa2ec
dairy, best, lisa &c. other HAZE.
fheese-NortheIn new, eas 10
Eges--llennery, choice, q &c Eastern. Is lie.
Beans-Pea. 8 0oaz 10, mediums, 81 900 90;
yellow eyes. - 2ou2 30.
hay-New York ami Canada fancy. SIS. 10; fam
to good, S1oa Il. lower grade Sll 10
Straw-Rye, S12a S1S; nat. ST Lass -
Potatoes Natives. 81 2Fn1 80.
APres-New, che ice. Z hhl, s. 0da2a0; NO 1at
81 POD 81 80.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-22

| BELMONT. Mrs Easton OF Camden IS IN
town visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Elms. Master Irving W. Fletcher of Rox-
bury was in town last week visiting friends
and relatives. Mr.. Lewis F. Smith of Gar
diner is in town on business. Mr.. Edward
Elms is the boss farmer. From one grain q
barley he raised SIS grains. Next. J.. All
tile schools In town began Monday, with the
following teachers: No. /, Miss Lenora j.
Hills: no ,, Miss Leila NJ. Payson of Waldo :
No. 3, Miss Lura B. Bennett Of Montville ;
80. 4, Mrs. Abbe Ordway Of Searsmont No.
8, Miss Edith Thomas
Liberty. a good delegation from this
vicinity spent last week at Temple Heights.
Among them We're J. o. johnson and wife,
the families of l.. G. Morse and G. II. Car
gill, Miss Emily Skdmore, Mrs. Kate Neal
and b. {. Sherman and daughter. Our
fishermen have returned after spending
nearly a week among the islands. and fish
stories are the order of the day. The next
meeting of She Y. I:S c. f. will he devoted
to music. and viii consist OF solo, duet and
chorus singing w. d. Sanford lost three
Of his fingers last week while adjusting a
planer in the mill owned by L. c. Morse.
PROSPECT FERRY. Mrs. Will Page of Win
terport is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. orrln lake.
Mrs ALERT Meade Of Natick, Mass,
called ou friends here last week. Mrs.
Alfred Gam and daugi ter Of Lowell Mass
called % Mrs Orilla McMann last Friday
Mr and Mrs. " II Sanborn Of Belfast visited
at " ID Harrimans last Saturday and sun
lay... Mr. and Mrs. Eden Pendleton Of
Stockton Springs Spent saturday and SIM
day with MI ANA Mrs. Thomas Heagan
Tie visited N. H. Hill and wife ana Can't. 4.
J Crocher and wife al Winterport last week
Mrs. Mary Smith and Miss Hannah
leagan are stopping at NertAport for two
weeks. The SEWN. Circle net with Mrs.
Jessie Harding Aug. 1lth....Joe Kelley of
Boston, Mass IS visiting lis SISTER. Mrs. S.
S. Reagan of this place.
SON preached at the Centre church Sunday.
Aug 1lth. Mrs. Leonard of Hampden is
VISITING her daughter, Mrs. Annie Cole
Mrs. J. S. Files, who has been sick for sew
eldi "t7ths, HAS gone 10 FDN lutntt, IL. L.. Tor
treatment. Mrs. Elisha Gordon has been
quite sick recently. Mr. Rufus Gross IS
visiting friends in Orland . MI. Ira Ward
If Searsport is visiting friends ii town Miss
Martha Cotfin Who has been visiting IN
tpwn, returned t. Bangor Aug 10Th. acco,n-
panied Nv Mrs George Hjrgi1ls anl danqh
ter Joseph Higgins aud wife visited
4 Rohlel Hanson and wife Of Jackson recentIx-
Miss Elya Hasty is passinY j fev- VAR :
I al Northport Mrs Harry Rollins ana son
| of Troy visited friends in town this week
\ Mr.. and Mrs N. n. Higgins and son Fred
arf in Bangor for few days. Mr.. Will Hasty
| was at Ncrthport last W eek III l.. Wing.
insurance agent, called j. HI. Stevens
and v \. Hlgg MS Monday Mrs JOSEPH
| Higgins is visiting friends in Plymouth.
~
=. -
- a.
- 'i"7' 'ii''
., '''0
~,
.i.. ~,
~ '''Fii
- e''''' o''i',i
\ Su.iety luct Auo f5+l vi7h Nrs sns;a DR..
The Republican journal., 1895-08-22
N Ans

from Tiny little Brad- tn spikes, Will alj lie
tween. Wire Nall>, Cut Mails. Mr'al4bt Nau~,
Steel. Iron Brass and N"treE Taeks. small tia
boxes % assorted Nile Nal!S very handy 20 have
M ~. hl,Il.t.- lll.sa-
The Republican journal., 1895-08-22

WISTERroHT Mrs Hannah Deane ana
daughter of Boston are the guests Of Mrs
VIM. Baker. Misses Louise Thomas and
May Sanborn OF Bangor visited IN town last
week. Miss lnez Kendall returned from
Deer Isle Thursday Mrs. Harlow and
Mrs Morton Knowles returned from North
port Saturday ...Capt Joseph Eldridge
came home to spend Sunday DR. j. Fl
Baker and ID. II. Smith went to Northport
Camp Ground Saturday, to stay over Sun-
day. Lucy Bennoch went to Northport
Saturday and Mrs. Caroline Kiburn went
Monday. Mrs. Annie Atwood spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. Coffren, return
ing to Boston by Sundays boat. We are
all glad to learn that Mrs. Goodwin is re-
covering from her recent illness. Mr.. w i.
B. Rich and family Of Bangor visited Mrs
G. NJ. Chase Sunday. Mr.. Frank Simpson
went to New York last week. Mr.. Ralph
Cole and Miss Maud Coson were united in
marriage last Saturday. Miss Belle Bula:i,
Miss Middleton and Mr. ID. Holt Of MassY-
chusetts are the guests of Mrs. Mary
Crockett. Mrs. Eaton and son Jelde, anu
Miss Rose Eaton went down river Tuesd; y
for weeks outing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-25
Brief MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

The Kings Daughters will meet at 2
O'Clock tomorrow at the residence of
Mrs. Willerton.
The social to have been given by the
members of Fern lodge next Wednesday
evening, Is postponed one month.
Mr.. Leavins of the Cascade Locks tele-
phoned here this morning that that
place had experienced an earthquake
shock the night before, and inquiring if
we had felt it here.
The dispatches this morning announce
numerous cases of smallpox at Hot
Springs, Arkansas. This is the place
from which our smallpox patient came,
leaving there ten days ago.
Lost-A small gold chain of three
strands, the center one very small.
Think it was lost on Washington street,
near the Methodist church. Finder will
confer favor by leaving it at this Office
Street Commissioner Butts desires tc
state to all city property owners that
they must have the alleys adjoining
their property cleaned up within three
days. If this is not done, he will see
that the work is done for them and the
bill therefor collected.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-25

any one being hurt, or much damage be-
ing done. Mr.. Maloney was driving the
delivery team, one horse rig, and was
standing up in the wagon, a small boy,
Pearl Haslam, being with him. AS
they came down the hill near the Meth
odist church, one side of the shafts
dropped. the wagon took lurch to port,
and Maloney fell over the eide of the
wagon, his foot catching and he was
dragged under the wagon for fifty yards.
The Haslam boy fell at the same time,
but inside the wagon bed. The horse
ran down Washington at rather slow
gait, being hampered by the shafts and
came almost to a halt just below THE
CHRONICLE Office. The boy took advan-
tage of the lull in the pace to climb out
over the back of the wagon, and as he
struck the ground he threw up his hands,
gave a whoop and shouted, "I amt
hurt" The horse was caught at the
corner of Washington and First, and a
bolt repaired all damages. Maloney
fortunately escaped without injury.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-25
Buried Yesterday.

All that was mortal of our old towns-
man, L. Newman, was laid away until
the judgment day, yesterday. The
funeral services were held at the house
and were conducted by Rabbi I. Bloch of
Portland. The procession to the cem-
etery was led by Temple lodge, No. 8,
A. o. o. W., of which deceased was one
of the Oldest members, and the services
of the order were conducted at the grave.
The funeral procession was large one
and in it were many who mourned sim
cerely the loss of the genial and loyal
friend.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-25
Real Estate Transactions.

The following deeds were filed for rec
ord Saturday and today:
T. ]. Driver, sheriff, to J. B. Condor,
the n1S of ne11, sec 8, tip 2 s. 13 e; $575.
Chas. Lewis to Matilda Durbin, lots
II and II in block 9, Antelope; $40.
Wade II. Hermann to Chas. B. Durbin
n116, nw14, sec 26, tip 8, 10 e; $3.50.
United States to Wade H. Hermann,
n75, ne14 and n1s, nw14, sec 26, tip 8 8,
r Is e; patent.
United States to James R. Woodcock,
se14, nwA and sw14, ne14, sec 81, tip
8, II e; patent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-25
Farewell Party.

OF the many society events which
have taken place this winter the dane
ing party and banquet given Saturday
night as farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Gordon, who leave tonight for
Leadville, Colo, takes the lead. Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon have made many
warm friends during ten-months resi-
dence in The Dalles, who took this
means of showing their esteem and the
regret felt at their departure. About
thirty couples were present at the Bald
win opera house, and with music fur
nished by the Orchestral Union, thor
oughly enjoyed themselves in the
"mazy" for about three hours, when all
adjourned to Keller's oyster parlors,
where one OF his famous banquets was
served, during which time everyone
seemed to be possessed of the most
genial feeling, and as the following
who were present bade Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon good bye all felt that the even
ing's pleasure was only marred by the
thought that the best of friends must
part: Mr. and Mrs L E Grove, Mr. and
Mrs Chas Hilton, Judge and Mrs Blake
ley, Mr. and Mrs W Moody, Mr. and
Mrs L Houghton, Mr. and Mrs N I
Nolan, Mr. and Mrs F Faulkner, Mr. and
Mrs Theo Seufert, Mr. and Mrs H
Maier, Mr. and Mrs w II Hobson, Mr.
and Mrs M Briggs, Mr. and Mrs G L
Phillips, Mrs Geo st Johns of Tacoma,
Miss Apperson of McMinnville, Misses
Lay, Emma Lay, Mona Ruch, Florence
Lewis, Beulah Patterson, Catherine
Martin, Laura Thompson, Mamie Smith
Mamie Cushing, Messrs R H Lonsdale
Hampshire, J Bonn, G Mays, Wei.
gle, B Phelps, NJ Vogt, II Fowler, {
Fritz, L Porter, W Fredden, H Riddell
G Lord of ChilIicothe, Ohio, DIR. Logan
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-25
A Case of Smallpox.

s. Monahan, a stockman, arrived here
from Arkansas Thursday, and took a
room at the Obarr lodging house. Fri
day night ne was taken sick and Satur-
day morning DIR, Hollister was called in.
The man had high fever and symptoms
of smallpox, which developed during the
day until there was little doubt but that
was what the trouble was. As soon as
the nature of the case was suspected,
vigorous steps were at once taken to
quarantine the house, and those who
were unfortunate enough to be found in
the house were compelled to stay there,
and were vaccinated at once. The old
pest house having fallen into decay, it
was decided to keep the patient where
he was found, which has been done.
DR.. Geisendorfer of Arlington, this
morning, in consultation with DIR. Hol-
lister agreed with him that the case was
one of smallpox.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-25
The AMERICAN BELL TELEPHONE co.
1z5 Milk ST., Boston, Mass.

This company owns Letters Patent
No. 463, ,569, granted to Emile Berliner
November IL, 1891, for combined tele-
graph and telephone, and controls Let
ters Patent No. Al, ,231, granted to Thos.
A. Edison May 8, 1892, for speaking
telegraph, which Patents cover funda-
mental inventions and embrace all forms
of microphone transmitters and of car
bon telephones JANIS
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-25

FOR SALE BY
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-25

In these days of telephone, telegraph,
electricity and steam, people cannot af-
ford to wait days or as many hours for
relief. This is our reason for offering
you One Minute Congh Cure, Neither
days, nor hours, nor even minutes
elapse before relief is afforded. Snipes-
Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-25

Parker-Is there any life at all in your
Office boy? Barker ANY life? He's
out resting for a squirt. Wait 10 min
utes and you'll see him close the Office.
Life.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-25
would All want the onion.

A Pendleton gentleman visiting in the
Willamette valley sends the following.
says the Tribune:
Society is always on the alert for
some thing new and novel. A new game
called the 'onion social has made its
appearance and is growing into the favor
of the young people. This is how it is
played: Six young ladies stand in
row; one of them bites piece out of an
onion, and the gentlemen pay 10 cents to
guess who bit it. The correct guessers
kiss the other five girls, while the
unsuccessful kiss the lass who bit the
onion. People who don't believe in card
playing ought to enjoy this game"
As it is fair TO presume thai at least
five would guess wrong where one guessed
correctly, it will be seen that the girl
who bit the onion would get five kisses
to the other girls one. This would come
under the head of class legislation, and
here in The Dalles would cause row the
first time the game was played, for every
girl would want to bite the onion.
"Bacterie do not occur in the blood or
in the tissues of healthy living body,
either of man or the lower animals .
So says the celebrated DIR. Kock. Other
doctors say that the best medicine to
render the blood perfectly pure and
healthy is Ayers SarsaparilIa.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-25

Promptness is commendable virtue.
That's why we offer you One Minute
Cough Cure. It is prompt in relief and
prompt in curing. That's what it is
made for. snipes-KinersIy Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-25

"I guess my hats my ownl I paid for
It," snapped the young woman at the
matinee, turning round and addressing
the two men who were making audible
remarks about her towering head-dress !;
"and paid for my seat, too" "But
you didn't pay for all the space between
your seat and the ceiling, my dear
young lady," mildly observed the elder
of the two men.-Chicago Tribune.