davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-28
PROPOSALS.

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH
~ incton, ID. c., January 18th, 1895. Sealed
proposals (in dupl:cate), will be received at the
Department of the Interior until o'clock p IN. =,
MONDAY, February IS, 1895, for the furnishing
and fixing in place of new copper roof on the
Pension Office Building at Washington, d. c., as
well us for the furnishing and fl king in place in
the great hall of the same building of corrugated
sheet metal ceilings. Bids must be made on
government blanks. Blank forms of proposal
specifications 6sc., may be obtained upon appli-
cation at the Office of the Chief Clerk of the De-
partment, where drawings showing details may
also be inspected. All proposals received will be
opened at the time and place above stated, and
bidders are invited to be present at such OPEN
ing WIN. II. SIMS, Acting Secretary. ia24-eod-6t
The Washington times., 1895-01-28
Netherlands Line

From New Ork to Rotterdam via Boulogne sar
Mer (3% hours from London or Paris
). : Amsterdam. Sat, February :, p
5. s Werkendam, At, February @, m
First cabin, 80 to Ss5. second cabin, $36
For information apply to General Passenger
Agency, 30 Broadway, New York. or to agents at
Washington, d. c., G. W. MOSS, 921 Pa ave-;
E. f. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave. II
The Washington times., 1895-01-28
EDUCATIONAL.
Education for Real Life
a BUSINESS EDUCATION.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
407 9TH st NV,
C. X. URNER, A NJ, c. F.. Prin
Our speciality is preparing bookkeepers and
stenographers. A complete course of instruc-
ton leads to permanent and lucrative situa-
ton Moderate tuition and easy terms Day
and evening sessions
Shorthand Dictation Society-Entrance fee. 81;
monthly dues, 81; dictation three nights week.
Address, NJ. \. URNER, Secretary. de25-1mO
The Washington times., 1895-01-28
FOR HOUSES.

EOR RENT Il Scott ave NV. 1900
Il 1874 Mass av ills5 Sd st nw.... $50
IN .16 Si0l 0i 3i2 st sw...... 1400
1747 18th ST nwmi Is $500 2l07 18th ST NV. 400
1861 81 IN l.. - 61 GO 924 Whitney av
I120 9th st nv m / l3 $3.50 nw............. S1400
l10S L st NV M l2 80 IS 1902 y. j. av nw.. 1400
906 X ST NV mi. S SO 50 l235 st sw... 5 H. 30
1922 33d st nwmi 10 35 80 250o 9th st nw... 1900
s0l0 III st NV m ,. % 65j l. st se..-... 3 l2 80
1000 st ne m i2l X st No.. 1880
(store " dwIg) go 40I Pomeroy st
639 q st ne IN l.. 25.50 nw-........... IL. 30
23l I'd ST NV III l.. - 81 1929 18th ST ne. II 90
80 p S. NV IN l.. $3.50 92l f st sw...... 6l200
623 Irwin st nw... $500 400 l. ST se...... II 90
Cor 9th and III st 533 9st ne...... II. 30
sw mi. 10 -. ) Scott av NV. II y
17406th st NV mi % 80 Heating av ne. II 90
IS \ c ave Sc mi : 21 so 120S 9th stnw 2df II 90
1926 T st NV III 20 so 92Il5 + st sw.... II 90
2l2O Sth ST NV All Bland al NV q 1850
store Il dwlg) 20 p 126 9Th st me-. 10. so
500 L ST NV I'd f.. 20 90 Rear lll5 10th st
8S2 4 st sw IN l.. Z 1890 nW.-...... =. 10 90
647 c st Sc m l.. IS 30 II9 Reeves st NV 8 10 80
933 G st IN t.. Z 1880 1926 Rosedale st
4l5 Il ST ne m j.. 1850 ne............ > 100
905 9th st nw,2df 1900 COB llth st me-. 10 90
COB L ST ne mi. l5.H Rear 1922 st
ia 9TH ST ne.... 3 1900 nW............ 10 co
2132 lth st NV. 6 10 90 2iq Reeves st NV 4 s 90
1896 Superior st IA Blagden's al
nw............ $500 leynw......... 4 $50
2525 NJ ST NV. 300 Cor & f SITS NV
2G20 18th st NV 1 unfur rooms
% noor. 1900
STOKES
1000 st ne m i 920 Whitney aY
store Il dwlg.. - $3.50 nw........-..... $35. 90
a09 9th st NV IN
store u dwlg.... 20.O0i
STABLES
1926 18th st NV, Rear 1913 18th st
stable and shop $1,000 nw.............. 1000
Sc cor lst and o Rear 2l5 AZ ST NV. 300
SITS nw.....--.-... 400
iag7-3t A S. CAYWooD, 933 9th st NV.
The Washington times., 1895-01-28
RUPTURE SUFFERERS

consult us. Learn about he famous ROB-
ERTS PROCESS. Take this treatment
and be cured permanently One patient
writes: II have felt strong and vigorous
ever since my complete cure of right in.
guinal hernia
We treat both sexes Free consultation
HERNIAL INSTITUTE,
WsssslRE,'n sssneE l42l g ST., riggs RGRgGi,s soss.
The Washington times., 1895-01-28
DON'T HIDE YOURSELF

In an obscure, badly ventilated, old
fashioned office building when it costs
no more for an office on the most
prominent corner in Washington, with
elevator service night and day, steam
heat, and all other modern conven-
fences, as well as plenty of light and
fresh air
There are stiH few desirable Office
rooms for rerffn THE TIMES BUILD
ING at very moderate rent They
will be subdiyided to suit tenants
Apply at Business ONCE,
The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1895-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS

ssrTNHERE ARE OTHERS" IN THE PRINTING
i business, but few concerns like The Law
Reporter Company, of SIS f fifth street north
west. You'd find it positive relief to trade
there. Do it! NJ. W. MOORE, Mgr.
The Washington times., 1895-01-28
UNDERTAKERs.

NICHOLS & Co,
IN Undertakers and Embalmers,
Penn ave. and I'd st. se.; Phone 1913, Capitol
Hill Prompt attention; reasonable terms
T WILLIAM LEE,
Os UNDERTAKER.
S32 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service Phone 1885 ja4-6mo
The Washington times., 1895-01-28
FOR SALE-EEAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-L0TS.

DUY a HOME SITE At
ID L u y 20.
$40 up. Small payment down and 81 per week
Warranty deed free. 10 per cent of for cash
Tuxedo is or Pennsylvania Railroad, adjacent
TO Washington; on high ground overlooking the
city. Communication fare cents. Station on
grounds Excursion daily
Tickets and circulars at Offlce, 623 2 ST. NV
deI6-tu,S-t
The Washington times., 1895-01-28

Elegant Mantello photographs 81 90 per dozen
at Bishops, 905 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-01-28
This to Wear at the Wedding
That in the Honeymoon.
SATINS FOR THE CEREMONY
The Material Which Is Spoken of as STAND
ing Alone" Is Still the Strong Favorite-
Adaptable Color-Wraps for Southern
Climes Must Be Light in Weight

NEW York, Jan. 26.-She makes good be-
ginning in matrlmony who can go to the
altar well and becomingly dressed; and since
this is one of the periods when the Young
mans fancy of the foregoing sprlngtime is
yearly made into something more solid, a
little talk on wedding clothes does not seem
amiss.
To begin, there is the marriage frock itself,
Of course, and in all the history OF fashion
never were marriage frocks more charming
than now
The Washington times., 1895-01-28

THHIS-IS THE DULL sEASON-YET WE ARE
IL making things hum by selling frst-class
suits and oyerc5ats, slightly worn, at prices un-
heard OF before; call and see US JCSTH'S OLD
STAND. SO d 81. NV
The Washington times., 1895-01-28
DR.. LEON,

CARPETS CLEANED.
The Continental Carpet Cleaning Co Is devos-
ing its whole time 10 expert wOrk-any other
wouldn't pay
Carpets and rugs cleaned and disinfected. re-
moving dust. moths, organic matter, etc Car
pets taken up, relaid, fitted. and seWed- Reno
Teting carpets on the floor, feathers renovated,
and mattresses made over send postal and We
viii call, giving prices Main ONCE III y y ava
OCsS-5m
The Washington times., 1895-01-28

NTASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY
w will lend you $40 and upward en- furniture,
pianos, horses, wagons, etc; no publicity and
property to remain in your undisturbed possess
sion; loans paid in part in full at any time to
suit the convenience of the borrower, and any
part paid reduces the cost of carrying the loan
i'll proportion to the amount paid WASHING
TON MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, 610 f ST
MONEY LOANED ON Approved Collateral
41 such as stocks, bonds trusts, syndicate
certificates and old line lfe policies; no delay.
YERkES & BAKER, 40 to 46 MetZerott Building.
The Washington times., 1895-01-28

NINE CASTELLA, CLAIRvOYANT. TELLS
vi past and future. No. I523 Seventh ST NV
] sell a blood purifier, a sure cure Tor all blood
diseases; also hair restorative. ia1-ImO
The Washington times., 1895-01-28

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31

matten Genfter, bann trdbte ber
9abn 80. .Die 9ibner ipraneen auf
ben S%reppenftufen lumber.
.Was bin i'd Sbnen f4ulbtss""
fragte &arl, f9na1te fem Geaeiien out
ben 3iiden unb nabm feinen Stod.
vSte 19ulbsn uns Elm @ebet in oer
Mbtet ct. 8laitus", iaste Der Mann
in 1elt1amem Some. :. .veine 8itte fur
bas Seelenbeil meines Sobnes Wels
9tor, bes @ebentten. .unb eine am
bere fir feline Braut, @enopefa, BIZ
Wabmiinnige!"
rDas 1T MQes?"
rDas lit Mles"
rDann @oieu; i9 tperoe es m&1
DerseKen!"
Sn Der Shat mar bas @rfte, ipas
Rarl that, als er nad 5reiburs lam.
bab er Elm @ebet fir ben armen 81:
serner untb feline @eliebte perri@tete.-
Damn cling ct gu Meifter &tlian, BEN
Wirtbe r3ur 9uubs", leste fem 60
tenpapier auf ben Slid, lieb iid eint
Glaime "&itepir" bringen, f4rieb aui
ben &opf Der eriten Seite: .Die @etse
bes @ebentten!" unb componirte in et=
mem 3use feline erite orisinelle Gompo=
fitton.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31

in b.r MISUNDERSTANDING bes alleemei=
men Griebens beisetraesn babe. go
marine S1ns ftnb lar9e ni4t bon be-
Yer Stele perrommen tporben. sic be-
itGrten ben siintttsen Ginbrud, ben bic
eriten Wo9tn Ser Mesierunss3eit Niz
tolaus bes 3tpeiten MAIDEN.
No4 mlb Man@es aef4eben. eb:
BON einem llmf@tpunse getproden pera
ben farm. Mu9 bic reliei0ie unbuloz
iamteit unb bic Wersetpaltisung bes
Deuti9tbums innerbalb bes rufiifd,eu
Reides geb0rten gu ben R~esierungss
gruubidben Meranber bes Dritter
unb bisber 1T ni@ts sef@eben, tporaus
man au4 in bieien puntten auf etns
Menberuns idlieben birfte. Nber i'm
@anaen bat mai, ben Ginbrud. als of
Der iunge SCAR DON ben beiten @ors
fGben beieelt lei, bic Gebler. Der portseu
Resieruns gu metben unb in anber'
Wege ei%naulenten.
lleber bie Stimmalns i'm ruKif4en
@olte 1T f@per eik ri&ti9e 0oritelz
lung gu e~etuinnen.
Cine rubiee Grtpartune f9etnt i'm
4lsemeine1 por3uberriden. l1eber:
laute Gorberungen, gar nit Drobunz
gen ober @erbre4en be9lettet, t0nnen
muir f@aben. Man tpirb ni4t bersei=
len, bab Mleranb.r Der 3,peite chen i'm
8esrif mar, bic @runblase elmer Ser
faFuns gu unttraeidnen. als i'm BIT
@ei4ofe Der Meu4elm0rcer trafen
unb iiber @ublanb cine neue Mero
briidenber @eattion beraufflbrten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31

beitebenbeu ODER INNER errsuten @tns
tpirtune Der fremben 8eouesqueue alf
unier eeiittees Qeben cine bird9auS
einleu9tenbe unb befriebisenbe Grs
tldrung barbietet. MDsen biefe Dar'
kgunstr ber leibenr,4aftli4en Gree
suns, bic bon Set au 3eit INNER tpies
Der berporsebroden 1T uub bic Werz
rottuns unb @eriumpfuns unferer
Sprade ni4t f4limm eenus ausmaz
len tar,,, piellei4t einen uuertpdrteten
Ddmpfer autfitben, 10 t0nnen lie bod
anbererieits 8erubtsun9 unb 9rot
benen s~etudbren, bic cine @efGbrbung
bss S4abes unierer Mutterfpra4e
beforeer, t0ruer uls Re9tfertisun9
unb @egtpeiier auslet& fur ale mab<
loien 8eitrebun9en I'm Spra4reinheit
,enb Spra4reinisune bienen unb biirz
fen bere, Greuube nit Der ~freubigen
3uperfi4t bes Grfolsss erfilen. neil
fe fid nun in l1ebereinitimmuns feben
NIT benz @eiite Der Spra@e felbit.
Daber iinb Is uniere ebelften Di4ter
unb S4riftfte1er. bic, mo- fie refine unb
bole Wirtungert e~rftreben. auf Spra4z
reirbeit 8eba@t nebmen, 8eba@t nehz
men miFen. sic meiben, has bttuei<
fen ibre Meiisrmerte, bas Grembport,
tpie es bic Spra9reiniser betdmpfen,
nur BARN BON btefen peri@ieben, bat,
tpie Rluge es NIT treFerber Riir3e
ausbriidt, bic Di&ter bic Spra@reirle
belt Fnben. iene fe fuden. Mber aud
bas @u4en fiat ni4t nur fein Reht.
ionbern aud ieinen Grfols; aablrei&e
gliidli9 erionnene @erbeuti 4ungen
bepei{en bas, bic Dor tau,, 100 Sob
rem BON fttnfiblieen Spra4reini9ern
porsebra@t. ldneft in ben a4semei.e1
8eiiB iibersesansen iinb. Mag nun
&luae fel6er reben: .Mus ber etuigen
Sueenbfri5@e Der Werte u~,,is-.sr qroz
En- @4riftteler mub unb miro u;z
{ere Sprade ibre @eiunbbeit tmnler
bon r,euen, f@0pfen, unb bic Auele.
in Der unfere RlaFiter ipru4li4 TIRE
Rraft urub Nabrung sefunben, berfiegt
aud in 3utunft ni@t; bas 1T bic
Spru9e felbft urb Der geiunbe Sim
Des @oltes. Mber bieien l~eberbigen
sSunsbrunnen rei, ,l1tb lauter gu ball
ten, i'm Dor Sriibung bur9 una@t=
fame unb Na@ldTise, Dor @er9iftuns
bur4 l1nperftdnbise uno 80smiQige
gu bebiten - baau ion ieber in fetz
mem &reiie tpirten, Der tpeiB, baB nit
Der @pra4e au4 uniere 2ittratur unb
un5er Bolt ~sefunbet."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31
&umorinit@eS.

8 To oblmeinenb. - MaIal:
so biete bod ber Dame einen Stubl
an!"
Grau: .Das sebt ni4t ~ Der eiu<
aise, Der bier 1T, 1T 10 Defect, baB Ct.
tperrs fi9 bic Dame barauffebt, fIdber
3uiam,msnbri@t!"
Mann: limb tpern auh! sic fsbt
bann bod ben guten @iQen!"
Die before 9dlfte. Sic:
rWtibt Du, Mrtbur, Du follteft bod
enbli9 Grnit init unfeuer 3o@3tit MAJ
den. Marna tpunbert ii4 aud, tDesz
balb Du 10 56gerft." - @r: rMbtr
Rinb, bas thu i4 bod mir aus Giebe
gu Dir. Seb NAL, jtBt bift .Du nleirr
Gin unb meir M1es, na@ber bift Du
aber Bios nod meine before 3dlft."
s&1e&te 3eiten. 3to<iitein
(bei @initein gu @af): rWas fir
f9le@te 3eiten! S4auen Sic Bios:
bic beib<n Tr6ulein @inftein miHen
i@on fpielen auf @tnem Rlapier!!1
@erbG@tis. r@ase, sic. 9trr
Wirtb, tpie tomrnt bas, i4 babe be1te
einen f&redti9en Rabeniammer na@
benz 9afenbraten, BEN sic mir gtftern
ierpirt BADEN. sic 1perben bod nt4t
ettpa?!?"
@erpil. - Dur9lau4t: rM4,
Elm gang fiptrber Mnblid 10 Elm Sorz
ncnurterga119 80.
Rammerbiener: rSonnt tbut muir
ibre S4ulbieteit, ii@ Dor Dur&lau4t
gu neigen."
8ebeutungspoll. Graulein:
vWas iingen Sie BENIN INNER: Die
Qieb, bic 2eb bat Gliieel2"
&0din: rM@, ST 1T ia Gligelz
mann!"
Doppe1t< utberraf@ung.
- "Da baben Sie elm i&6nes ports<
monnuie!" ..-.'
.@e1@ent meiner Trau!"
r9at lie al4 etmas bineingeftedtg1
r@atirli@! Die unbe3ablte Rt4z
rurg fir bas portemonnate!"
Marftan3eige. rSSebe Dame,
bic mir na@petfen tann, bab lie
f4tperer If ipie metne flint @entner
tpiesenbe Rieienbame, i@ide t@ anf
meine Soften mad Martenbab!
&nuti@te, @@aububembeiiber."
@rtannt. Sic: u@ieb mir ei=
men 1@0nen &ub, Mdnn@en! =!
nod etnen nod etnen."
Ct: rWas, 10 ptele @e@nungen bait
Du 3ufammentommen laien9"
2ieutenant gu einem re-
ferpdoffi3ter i'm Man0per:
r@ag<n sic NAL, 9err Ramerab, mas
iinb sic I'M giptlperbdltntb9" SD
Bin @eri9tsaFeFor" = r@eri&tsaf,
feKor? Meb, mir iebr tntereFant!
Sager sic 'mal, 9err Ramerab, bd
baben sic iebtnfal1s f@on oft Semarb,
berurtbeilt?" - ~Nutirlt@ ~ bas
tommt ia bGufig por; - S@DFenge<
ri4t, S%traftammer, pa bin i@ oft ba<
beigepeien!" - rQleb, famos! .@o<
gen sic NAL, baben sic aud id4on
Semanb gum 9pbe perurtbeiltg"
Sum 3obe? Nein, ba3u bin i9 al<
ltr0ings nod nidt e%ssonransIs!s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05

Women who have suffered year after
year from these annoying blemishes,
freckles-whO have seen them come IN
der the rays of the summer SUI and dis
appear when the yearly reign Of King
Sol is over-are illogical enough to con
slider the glowing monarch accountable
for our annual crop of freckles. All sorts
Of reasons have been given for these an
noying pigmentary discolorations. One
we'll known dermatologist declares they
are the result of too much iron in the
blood, and that the suns rays bring the
iron stained spots to the surface, just as
they do to a bit Of cloth which has come
in contact with iron and then is put in
the sunlight. In other words, that
freckles are iron rust.
Professor Hebra of Vienna, who is ac-
counted the greatest authority Of his
century, insists, on the contrary, that
the sun does not produce freckles. He
says" 1T is a fact that lentigo (frec-
kles) neither appears in the newly born
nor in children under the age of 6 or s
years, whether they run about the whole
day in the open air and exposure to the
bronzing influence of the sun OF
whether they remain confined in the
darkest room. 1t is therefore true that
neither light nor air nor warmth pro
duces such spots in children"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
The Curious Fossils.

Some time ago, in company with a
friend, l was searching for fossils among
the debris Of an abandoned limestone
quarry. The owner, hearing us chip
ping and pounding among the rocks,
approached III and inquired what we
were looking for. On being answered
fossils" he said: FOSSILS? What's
them for-to ketch fish with?' i do not
remember what answer he received, but
1t is more than probable that some Of
the fossils would have made excellent
bait-say some of the smaller trilobites
could they only have been used in
time, but, unfortunately, we were a
few thousand decades late.
Another time, while wandering over
the rugged Devonian slopes Of the Hell
derberg mountains, we came across q ma
tive who grsvely informed US that the
curious, crooked fossil shells tzaphrentis)
there Astounding were petriled heifers'
| horns -Archaok gist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
THE BALLAD OF A BOTANIST.

Near the quiet little village Of a trim New
England town
Lie the peaceful, pleasant acres Of a farm Of
fair renown,
Where the fond pursuit Nf botany
Doth Danish all monotony
And tan the faded cheek a ruddy brown.
Here Euphorbia cyparissias" waves q welcome
unto all,
Ampelopsis QuinQuefolia spreads its mantle
DER the wall,
While from Salix babylonica
And Cydonia japonica
With cheerful chirp the wrens and robins call.
Leonurus and Linaria lead our steps along the
lane
Where Lilium and Trillium and Uvularia
reign.
And Asclepias cornuti-
Good for greens IL not for beauty,
Like Ctrica, though its touch entaileth pain.
Chrysanthemum leucanthemum the grassy
fields adorn,
The fragrance of Trifolium on every breeze is
borne
And the tall vebascum thapsus+
In very rapture wraps us,
As its kingly candle kindles in the morn.
In the woods the Anemone meorosa you will
find,
Mitchella. Tiarella and the 1.-the Celastrus
twined,
And Monotropa hypopitys-
A very spooky crop it is
That may scare the superstitiously inclined.
There an many moro that flourish on this fair
and fertile farm:
I should greatly like to name them all, and
catalogue each charm
The curious Crucifera, umbrellared Umbel.
liferR
The laughing Labiata, the glorious Aggre.
gat9,
Roseacep, Malvacen-but do not take alarm,
ForI m only just a botanist, and / really mean
no harm.
F. L. Sargent in Youths Companion.
Called in England "welcome to our house"
tknown in Europe as ''king's candle,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
Feeds His Horse by ClOckwork.

George W. Belt of Auburn has invent
ed an ingenious device for feeding his
horse, and he does it with one of the or
binary little alarm clocks. The horse
gets it's feed Of grain when the alarm
goes off. For instance, if MI. Belt wants
the horse to have its morning feed of
grain at 5 o'clock. and he himself does
not care to turn out until 6 o'clock, he
sets his alarm for ) o'clock, and when
the morning ONE the horse gets its
breakfast an hour before its owners
eyes are open. 1t is so arranged that the
alarm pulls the slide, letting the grain
run through a sluice to the Manager
Lewiston Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
Mrs. Carlisle on Finance.

Apropos of woman's editions, here is
a pretty little story Of Mrs. John G.
Carlisle which is now going the rounds
of the Washington press: 1t seems she
was asked to contribute to one Of the re-
cent numbers of woman editions issued
for the benefit of charity. When the re-
quest was rendered the secretary's wife,
it was asked that she should write upon
finance. Mrs. Carlisle replied, with
charming frankness and the soul Of wit,
1.-THE only thing I know upon the sub
ject Of finance with sufficient clearness
to write authoritatively is that 90 will
go farther than ST."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
Gail Hamilton Regainins Strength.

Miss Abigail Dodge Gail Hamilton)
is very slowly improving at her home in
Hamilton. Mass. She appears in excel
lent spirits and is very anxious to re-
cover her normal health. Everything
that medical attention and faithful
nursing can accomplish is being done
for her CONTEXT and health. Her home
environment is all that could be asked.
Her mansion is on a bluff on the main
road from the station to the village and
commands q varied and interesting view
Of forest, hills and valley. Boston
Globe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
Fin de Steele L0RiC.

Grandma-My dears, I should like to
reward you for all your kindness, but
you must take the will for the deed.
Mazie-Well, If that's all the same
to you, grandma, we prefer the deed.
Wills are SO easily broken nowadays.
you know.-B., K. & Co. 8 Illustrated
Monthly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
Beer In

Smith-It is understood that the
breweries have engaged a carload of
frogs.
Brown-For what purpose?
Smith-Because they're SO full of
ops.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
DR.. Miles, Neryine
Cures.

DR.. Miles Nervine j. sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, & bottles for S., or
1t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-27
al the Wool warehouses.

Things are very lively in the East End
just at present. Long lines of wool
wagons are continually arriving and dis
charging their loads. This is but the
beginning of the receipts, and when the
end will be no one can now tell. If the
trade continues to increase the remain
der of the season in like proportion as it
has done thus 6ar, new and increased
storage facilities will become necessity.
The Wasco Warehouse received over
800 sacks one day last week, and now
has the upper deck crammed full. Man
ager Lord sees the necessity of having
more room and will build shed on the
south side of the brick warehouse.
At Moody's storage house the situation
is much the same. A new baling ma
chine has been built, making two in the
establishment. The wool is stored in
the warehouse ten sacks high, there
being over 100 sacks in each tier. The
porches are now being filed with wool.
There is no movement towards selling
and buyers and sellers are cautiously
awaiting developments. The situation
seems little brighter than it did year
ago at this time.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-27
Additional Local on Fourth Page.

The weather forecast predicts showers
for Monday and Tuesday.
The river here fell yesterday four
tenths and is now stationary at26 feet.
The Pacific Express Company is sport
ing new horse for their delivery wagon.
The school directors will hold meet
tomorrow for the election of teachers to
serve next year.
The upper river is reported nearly
stationary. At The Dalles it will vary
but little for the next few days.
Pease & Mays are showing fine line
of mems negligee shirts in prices from
rs cents to So, and ladies' waists from
$1.25 to 50.
Rev. R. G. Motor preached last even
ing at the Methodist church to large
audience. After the sermon the Lords
supper was partaken.
The Regulator now lands at the high
water landing in Hood River, near the
depot. instead of its regular landing.
This is a great convenience for travellers
to and fiom Hood River.
Any rumor to the effect that the Reg
ulator company would raise rates is
y baseless. We heard that such rumor
had been circulated and, although we
had not heard it, were asked to deny it.
The trial of Daniel Maloney and
Charles Smelling viii come off in the
circuit court tomorrow morning. A
special venure for twenty jurors was
issued this morning and the sheriff is
now serving them.
The salmon catch still continues light
Not until the river begins to fall do the
cannerymen expect to do much business
Winans Bros. report small catch tc
day. All are hopeful that the remain
der OF the season will bring in good re-
turns.
The engine for the famous flying ma.
chine arrived by the Regulator Satur
day night. It is an insignifcant look
ing piece of mechanism, but according
to the inventor is full of wonderful
powers. The engine. apart from th,
flying machine. is said to be valuabI,