davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

- 20 GepubGtfaner u1b II 9emotraten
BADEN geitern i'm 8unbesfenat gegen Is
0empfraten, 3 9fepubltfaner unb 3 Bopuz
FIFTEEN, ben 8du bes N~icaraguafanals Be-
f9lpiIen, 1oneit Der Senat etpas GIT be-
f9lieBen bat. Die 8orlage beitimmt, baB
8onbs i'm 8etrage BON 70 MtuiDnen DOH.
nit Der @arantie: v9te Ser. Gtaaten BEN
4mertta berpflt4ten it9, Dem re9tmdBtgen
Snbober be8 8onb5 gegeniiber fir 3ablu1g
Der 9auptfumme unb a~uf9elaufenen 3inIen
am 8erfaGstage iettens Der rMarttime Gaz
nalGo. Of Nicaragud au%f3utommen" a18gez
geben perben IoQen, unb Bombs i'm 8etrage
bon 30 Mt1ipnen p6ne @arantte; biefe 100
MtGionen finb auf 9eQer unb Yfennig gum
8au bieIe5 Canals gu bertpenben, Die oberite
Qeitung foQ benz Stnan3miniiter 3uite6en;
bic eigentli6e Nufft6t fiibrt Elm 9ireftortum
BON Is MitglteDern, beren 10 Der Brditbent
ernennt, BON benen a6er ni@t iiber 2 etnem
unb bem1elben @toate an9ebDren biirfen.
0afiir, baB bic Ser. Staaten @arantie !eiz
fen, erbalten ie 70 N2tQionen in Nttien unb
bic 9ppOtbet auf bas %geiammte &analeigenz
t6um.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

SIN 2aufe beg b~ergangenen Sobres bat
80ntg 9umbert aus 1einer PrtDatzS 4atu1e
iiber cine MtQion Sire fir @obltbdttgtettSz
3pede olsgegeben; baoon e%ntftelen 100000
2tre ouf Die &rmen gang SStaliens, benen bas
9elo 0ur3 Die Prdfetten Der etn3elnen Proz
ptn3en a1sge5ablt purbe, 100000 Sire auf
bic Spfer bes @rbbsbens in Siio>Stalien,
lnb Der &eit auf Die unter Der pirtbi6aftz
li4en &rtfe leibenbe ft3tlianii6e 8eDDlz
terung. Al1Ber Dtefen bebeutenben @llmmen
bat Der ~pent9er aI5 anbere Mpndrben nit
@liidsgitern geiegnete &Dnig bereitS felt
anOertbalb Sa9ren auf fGmmtli4e Renten
Der &rongitter ber3i3tet, Die alSf9lteBlt3
fir Observation-Disclosures D%ertpenbet tperben!
Der &Dntg bGtte Telbft feline GiDtltfte berab=
geieBt, tpenn nt6t Grtspi beittmmt ertlGrt
3dtte, in otefem Sale nerbe er bic per=
faT1ungsmdBtge Npanage fir ben &%ronprtnz
gen in Der !00be elmer MiQion Sire = Die
dber tbatid3lt9 bonn &0niq aufgebraht tpiro
= i'm Yarlament bptiren ldfen. Sour bteie
ALTERNATIVE tonnte &0niq l1mberto oaDpn
abbalten, ouf ietner urfpriingli3en Ibft3t
5u beiteben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

bef7en aud Der @oputift 4Gen bus Mort
rebete, inbem er bic Mnnerton Der Gonb=
tpt6inieGn b%efiirtportete. CD finben mir auf
etnmal Die @epublifaner unb bic pops"
ols bic 8erbiinbeten beg 3udertruits, ben
man urs bod repubGitanii 9erfeits felt Sabt
unb Sag u18 ben 8unpesgenofen Der De-
motraten bingeiteut bat, Stun, Der 3uderz
truit nimmt feline 8unbesgeno1en ba tpp ct
ie finbet, Nuf Die parteiiade tOmmt es
inn babel nidt an.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

= Gs bdmmert benz publtfum u1mdb>
ltb uuf, baB Die Norbz unb @eit>@brd9o
Observation-Disclosures i'm 8egriff ftez
ben, NIT Der am MOntug NbenO BON Dem
alderman &leinede eingereidten unf6etnz
barren Orbtnun3 fir ben 8au elmer %eIeftrt@
f4en 8abn in Der SnbtanuitraBe 3pif@en
Der 9alfteb unb StateftraBe, ii6 unbere4enz
bare @Ortbeile gu beri3affen unb tbatfd4>
li9 cine @erIdngerung ibrer i'm Sabre 1903
erIOf4en6en Gere9tTame Bis gum Sabre
1915 gu erf9let9en, man tptrb a6er Ie6r frdfz
tige Mittel anpenben miiien, I'M bemStabt>
bies tlar gu MAIDEN, 8is iebt BADEN
berarttge 8ebenten auf ben Stabtratb nod
tpenig @inbrud gema9t.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

Sin 2 SUB bOber 8erg Der prG6tigz
item Stlten unb 8ofen auf benz 9ulte Sui
lOm's i'm @enat unb bann bic fla1fiI6en
3i9e %nnferes u@6eIbD" ba6inter! Der Nnz
bid muB Elm be5au6ernber qepefen 1etn!
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

SIM @enot bat 9eftern Miug ben @tiel
l'm9etebrt unb als ben llrbeber Der Qnoriffe
0erRePublifaner auf Die 6atpaiiT6egolftifDe hes
Brdft0enten Oen3udertrut be5ei9net, bemin in
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

- Mir baben nm 5ebn PrO8ent mebr
Maare in Der berflofenen Mo6e umgeiebt,
aGs in Der 9let4laufenben MO3e ~Oorigen
Sabres, aber mas min cine 3unabme lin
5ebn Bro3snt befagen, gegeniiber Dem Riidz
gauge ge9en 1892! @s benefit bas nur, boB
Die @a4lage ettpas BETTER 1T, als i'm Dortz
gen Sabre. SIN Gan3en BADEN mir fir
OF MiGionen umgefebt unb in GbtcagO
fpe8teu fir 85,305,158 Dollars, Ous
ma4t ouf Gbtcago - 9rD5ent s3unobme.
Ser 9unf9e 9anbeIsbertht 6aratterifirt
Die 6anbeIslage am &bi9luB Der Wobe
nit Der 8emertung: Die @orgGnge BADEN
Die Gef9dfte tpG6renb Der 1ebten @O9e
nt6t in bic 9Dbe gebra9t. Wtr fiigen benz
bin8u; 1nb fe tperben fe au6 ni6t in Die
90be b%rtngen, fDIange Die 8egierung beim
GOngreB ni4t bic n0tbige unterfibun9
finbet.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

Nm @benb biefes 1elben 9ugeS fam 5ran3
gum 8ein4 gu 8otbO unO fanO i'm ebeniO
oergniigt ME fonit.
pWie gebPs Dir? @aS giebfs Neues9"
8otbo ld4elt iRm freunbli4 gu unb oriidt
INN ber3lt@ bic 6qnD.
nNt9ts,"
n9u iiebt oerfimmt aug, f6sint mir"
SD? Nein!, SD bate 6eute Morgen
etnen tleinen Aerger, aber er 1T bOrbet."
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26
v0en 81. gJHGra.
WONW "IF NNENN0*
MSetn lieber Diam!

OV OAt SClCLlCL =
Menn 0u bie1en Brief er6alten BAIT, 70
fabre fDfprt na6 8rinbiIt unb %ertporte mit6.
port tptrff 9u AUDI po1tlagernb ausfu6rz
lt3ere gta4rt9t bon mir borfinben, alS mir
pie Set erlaubt, Dir beute gu geben. Sauz
ienO &iife. Marp."
8Otbo gloubt ni6t an ge1peniter, ober
ioenn ploBli3 feine 10 lang beipeinte 6ral
tn Tlet13 nnb8 lut bor tbm er99tenen nGre,
- battle er ni6t grDBeres @rtaunen unb
@ntfeBen e%mpfunoen.
n8ieqet3t," 10 iagte er fi3, lift Der 8rief
ipdbren6 LANCER Mpnate berloren getpefen?
. -. Nber nein, bas Datum ftimmt nit
Dem QufgabeitempeI, bic 6anb16rift bes
8rtefes 1T DteIelbe pte Die auf benz @Duz
bert nnb BPM MGr3 Bis Stunt, bQs lit gez
nan Die 3eit, Die man CUR gfei1e BON bort
bter6er brau9t."
Me6anii4, obne 0aB feline 3iige irgenb
tpel9e Srel1oe Derratben, pteberbplt er:
gU(orp lebt Marp Iebt ."
unb bod liebte er iie, betete er fte an,
Jitnf Sabre lebten fte gtiidGi9 matchmaker,
big fte Die &etfe %unterna6m, BON Der fie nibt
5uritdfe9rte. 2ange bate er Inn ie g~etpetnt.
@tnen Illgen6lid bate er Ddmals Dor Ser
3tpetflun9 Iogar an Selb itmorO geba9t,
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

= 8arrips bon Guatemala unb ben
Ma9tbabern Der iibrigen &duberrepublifert
tit es nO6 niht borum 3u tbun, BON 9to3
nit 9aut unb 0aaren aufgefrefen gu tper~
ben, ie baben oub besbaG6, fobalb biefer
nur ernitli9 W}tene gemabt bot, ibnen gu
2eibe gu riden, fOfOrt gum 8iid5ug gez
blufen. gs tit aber 3petfelAaft, ob btefer
ii4 bus etnmuG in Nusfi9t genommene Ser
gniigen Derberben Ia1en min, unb penn Die
@uatemaIa'f9e @er3t3tletitung auf 0as
~ftreitige @ebtet ni6t gan5 na9 Munf4 1T,
tann Merifo bod mod @ortDdn6e ftnben,
Die unleiOltben @ren3nadbaren nit &rteg
gu iiber3ieben. Wtr OerDffentlt9en an an
berer Stele cine etngebenbe telegrapbii4e
S9iIberung bes @treitobietts,
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26
GiPenBahn~ &aRrpfdne.

aS,btca9o & gtortbtDe Iterm=G tI abu. - 9idet
Dttces: 9tDs. 206-208 Glorf=StraRe, an ber
Setleg Aeenue Station uno ON 9epot Gds NgeGs.
unS RtnstesStraBe.
9bfahrt @ufnufE
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

9as &ben6bIatt, burcb SrGger ms 9aus
gebra4t, fOitet nur 6 Geuts Die Mo6e.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26
- Union pafen9er Station.
[vURRnSyIV71id lings.5
al0ause., GamoI=nnO Dtaotf"H' Ctr.

Sidef-3ffices: gu Der Station, i'll 24S g. @larp
6fr0Be. @de Sadfon, un6 I'M &uoitoriun1=S29teI
9urd=3uee fabreu nie foIgt nab 6entr9l=Sett:
eS1nIih. +S1nlid. QusoenOmmen SOnnIa9s.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

WSfdieam Central, 81. p. 3. & $. &. unb 3. 8
~E~ u. &. &-vSbe 8ioeara GSoIg gfoute". 3idets
Dfncss, 81 9lorf Ctr. uub' StotiOneu II. ctr. uHb Yart
9tolu, p. Str, 80. Str. unb 9pbs Bari.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

EShtcaes, sttIto amFce 6 st. aul=Gi5enbe Bn.
W Stost=Sidet=0fice 2O7 @iorf=StroBe; SeIepboue
219o WtaiH. Union 8oiia9ier sStottOu eanal=, adams
uup M2abtIpu=5traBe
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

2srre Saute une gbousotu.
Sanotle q Sn6, @tiuerol 5nr,no5
S9lca9o un0 gtaibbiae 2imit.h 9S
Gerrs 3aute ua6 GOOnsSiGe.''
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

THI0AGe GREAT WESTERN RY. co. srano
an Glarf. uuO SadiDnsStr. 9hsuig 9Gbg)
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

9lbfubrt anfunft
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26
: CHICAGO & A%LT0K-UNI0N PASSENGER STATIOH--
Canal Street, between madison and Adams SITS.

@biea8o 6 GeH @HtGtgamsSa -
9nrffabrsno. 36se no@ @roub Rupibs, Wtusf,oou.
$rooerle Stir, 9barleoDir, Yetosfe1, Bon 8lem ner,
IoiieH Il. :Str.' Citation, 2ofs SrOnt 6t96t.Sffce:
mo4 0Hse @btobrt MufuufE
G8D1entage, 8ufsts9arIorsgorS.. 500 81 e.5S " VI
SeSen Tag Snlat-Gors .......... lI:45 9:S0@S
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

FssTTEEEgTEE7 Gbic0so, burlington q G1tse9
GTTN9fTYE Gifelbabn.
EsAlhMsk5Sklk Sir Si9ets uub. S9lafDageH fpreht
4gE 6pr in I'll GIart.Str. u. IN beT nniDH
k@ lllLS55Sg g~afenger Citation g~auaI.Strass uns
EAa5Aal M6arns.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

NSbteaso g @aftern SUiu,ts -
~, ~ 0SSidst.offes 2s0 SlaSftstrS't a. + StIenbabn =
y a salss'''i fs"nafaa Ss snsssH. nps sSsIi:sa494!? """'7(
The Press., 1895-08-29
AN ABsENT-MINDED REPORTER.

"As funny thing as ever knew of in the newspaper business' said the reform ed reporter, twas the way Sandy Mclean gave the Chicago Tribune a scoop. Now Sandy, to my way of thinking, is the best reporter in Chicago. He was a lawyer once, and mighty good one, but he saw that the law had no such opportunities as the newspaper business, and he came to Chicago from the Iowa town where he was practicing and began work on one of the big dailies. He hadn't been there week before the managing editor realized that he had a star, and Sandy was given every opportunity to make himself name.
 "He made it, too. He was put on big story after big story and beat every other reporter in the city. After time he got to the Tribune and kept up his brilliant work. He was with the Tribune for a long time. The Herald and other papers wanted him, but Sandy stuck to the Fri bune. He got bit free and gay, but the old man put up with him. Finally pa tience ceased to be a virtue, and one day Sandy drifted into the office only to be told that they thought they might be able to get out paper without him if they hustled.
 ''He went out whistling gayly and walk ed over to the Herald office He told them the Tribune people had just fired him and asked for a job. The Herald was too glad to get him. They snapped him up right away. The next day Sandy reported for an assignment. The city ed itor of the Herald put him on big story he had been keeping on the ice for awhile, and told Sandy it was exclusive.
 "Sandy went out and got the facts. He found that he was the first and only news paper man who knew anything about the tale, and it was a corker. He started back to the office to write it up. He had been so used to going to the Tribune office that he mechanically got off the car there and walked up to the local room. He sat down to his old desk, wrote the story and handed it to the city editor. The city ed itor saw that the story was sensational, put scare head on it and ran it on the first page. The Tribune was the only pa per that had it, and Sandy did not wake up to what he had done until he got a note from the Herald city editor next morning, calling him all sorts of names and discharging him. He got back to the Tribune, though, and he's there yet. ."- BufnLO ErDreSS
The Press., 1895-08-29
Number 22.
His wife turned toward the two chil- dren and took little Carey up into her arms, crying over him and kissing him.

His wife turned toward the two chil- dren and took little Carey up into her arms, crying over him and kissing him.
 Five minutes later red glow illumined the woods down by the ferry. A sheet of flame shot up among the trees, making their black and leafiess branches stand out boldly in it's light. The flames rose higher and higher, and Mrs. Fifer and Fan could see in the brilliant firelight a bareheaded man standing in the road with folded arms, looking at the destruc- tion of his casks of liquor. He had drag ged them out into the road and set fire to them.
 The place at the ferry was never re- opened as saloon. In the little building Jim Fifer set up the business of a shoe- maker, to which he had been trained. There he prospered and became re- spected citizen.
 My father and several others interested themselves particularly in Tracy. There was little house of two or three rooms on our farm into which they moved. Mrs. Fifer did much for the children.
 There were still remains of manliness and honor in poor Tracy, and the time came when Fan and Carey were proud to call him father, and when he was all that a father ought to be to his children.
The Press., 1895-08-29
Virginia c. Hollis, in Good Housekeeping)
 An Inscription.

[For the headboard of the guest-chamber bed.l This ever-ready Souch awaits
 Both friend and stranger in my gates; The treasures of my linen chest Breathe fragrant welcome to my guest My softest blankets to thy form Shall lend themselves, to keep thee warm The silken coverlet shall dreams Induce as varied as it seams And colors; and the spotless spread Shall benedictions o'er thee shed. Then rest thee here, who'er thou art, But, on the morrow, ere you start Upon your wanderings again,
 If you have rested we'll please pen Within the album quilt your name, And who you are, and whence you came.
The Press., 1895-08-29

MT. c. G. Strong, principal of the pub lie schools at Anderson, Cal, says: "] have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have found 1t an excellent remedy fol lameness and slight wounds"
 Lameness usually results from a sprain or other injury, or from rheumatism, fOl which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is espec. lally intended and unequalled. It affords almost immediate relief, and in a short time effects permanent cure. For sale by w. W. Lathrop, Stafford Springs; G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1895-08-29

OLD PEoPLE.-Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kid neys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimu- late, and contains no whiskey nor intOxt- cant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to theOr- gans, thereby aiding Nature in the per- formance of the functions. Electric Bit ters is an excellent appetizer and aids di- gestion. Old People find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents per bottle at B. K. Taft's Drug Store. 5
 "Young man," said the fond father, Gin giving you my daughter I have en- trusted you with the dearest treasure of my life." The young man was duly im- pressed. Then he looked at his watch. Really" he remarked, "I had no idea it was so late. The cars have stopped. Could l borrow your wheel to get down town ?" "Young man, would not trust anybody on earth with that wheel.
 A FALSE DIAGNOsIs.-La Grippe is con- founded by many persons with a severe attack of catarrh, which in some respects resembles the former. These individuals suffer severely with pain about the fore head, eyes and ears, with soreness in throat and stoppage of the nasal passages and in fact, are incapacitated for work of any kind for days at 8 time. These are catarrhal sufferers. Ely's Cream Balm has been used with the best results in such cases, The remedy will give instant relief.
The Press., 1895-08-29

Husband-'I have done to-day what I have been intending to do for long time. 1 have insured my life in your favor for $1O,OOO." Wife-''I am so gladl Now l can afford to get that new dress I've been longing for all summer"
The Press., 1895-08-29

MT. A. A. Snyder, Supt. Poor Farm, Winnesheik Co.,, Ia., says: Last winter MT. Ropert Leach used two boxes of De- Wits Witch Hazel Salve and cured a large running sore on his leg. Had been under care of physician for months with out obtaining relief. Sure cure for piles. ". D: Heald, Stafford Springs; GIL Phil lips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1895-08-29
Highest of all Leaxening Power-Latest U: S Govt Report
ABSOLUTEEY PURE

Word comes from Russia that there is to be an entire change in the use of Sibe- ria as a penal colony. The minister of justice announces that hereafter no ordi- nary criminals will be transported to Si- beria, but only convicts belonging to the nobility and the professions, and these are to be sent to the extreme northern regions. The purpose seems to be to re- peat England's experiment in building up penal colonies.
The Press., 1895-08-29
SUMMER MUSIC.

We have particularly nice assortment Of Pretty Songs, Waltzes, Marches, Two Steps, light and catchy music, that is especially suited for these summer days and evenings. Here is 8 list of few of the popular ones:
 "CRIMSON AND BLUE WALTZES."
 A better set of WaltZeS for summer could not be imagined. Made up of eleven college songs, cleverly arranged in waltz time. Price 40 cents "YOhO," by Martin Silbee-a humorous sea-song of an unusually fresh and refreshing sort. It is for baritone voice, in waltz time, and has gen. uine flavor of the salt sea in it. "Trtlby Music" is a delightful volume. made up Of the songs and instrumental compositions sung and played in DeMaurier's famous novel. It has been said that a full appreciation of the novel, ''Triby," could not be gained unless the reader possessed some knowledge of the swing and melody of the songs. This vol1ms supplies it in a complete and pleas ant way. Price 6Oc. New Harvard Song Book. Many of the songs have never before been pub llshed, They present the grave, gay, collegio' sensical, and others, that none but the college youth himself can describe. Price M; Other Summer Music ''Her Eyes Don't Shine Like Diamonds" vocal; I Loved You Better tt I11o Than You Knew" vocal; ''G1ve My Love to Nellie" vocal; "Who'd Not be a vagabond," bass song, vocal ''The COlOred Four Hundred" two steps; ''Trilby March," two steps; &c., Cc.
 N. M. WILTON, Express Ofice Building.
The Press., 1895-08-29

Cholera Morbus is dangerous con- plaint, and often is fatal in it's results. To avoid this you should use DeWitt's Collie and Cholera Cure, as soon as the first symptoms appear. W. D. Heald, Staf- ford Springs; G. L. Phillips, South Gov ontrV
The Press., 1895-08-29

The Shakers have made a great hit. Their Digestive Cordial is said to be the most successful remedy for stomach trOu- bles ever introduced. It immediately re- lieves all pain and distress after eating, builds up the feeble system, and makes the weak strong.
 The fact is, foods properly digested are better than so-called tonics. The Cor dial not only contains food already digest ed, but is digester of other. foods. Food that is not digested does more harm than good. People who use the Cordial insure the digestion of what food they eat, and in this way get the benefit of it and grow strong. The little pamphlets which the Shakers have sent druggists for free dis tribution, contain much interesting in- formation on the subject of dyspepsia.
The Press., 1895-08-29

Mother-Frank, what is baby crying about?
 Frank-I guess because I took his cake and showed him how to eat it.
The Press., 1895-08-29

There are times when simple thing in amateur surgery goes great way toward easing pain. The materials for the oper- ation are always close at hand. Under the shell of every egg there is white, gelatinous film that is in itself 8 perfect skin. If the cut is not very large piece of this film, fresh and wet, laid over the wound, will prevent soreness, and in a great measure hasten the growth of the new skin. The film adheres closely, keeps out all foreign matter, and draws the edges of the wound together. It will not come off easily.
The Press., 1895-08-29

LAxOL is not a mixture of drugs. It is nothing but Castor Oil made palatable.
The Press., 1895-08-29

Young Lady (out yachting)-"What is the matter, Captain Quarterback ?"
 Captain-"The fact is, my dear young lady, we've broken our rudder."
 Young Lady-"I wouldn't worry about that. The rudder is mostly under water, you know, and it isn't likely that people will notice it."
 "It is the best patent medicine in the world" is what MT. B. M. Hartman, of Marquam, Oregon, says of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "What leads me to make this@saert1Om 6 from the fact that dysentery in it's worst form was prevalent around here last sum- mer and it never took over two or three doses of that remedy to effect a complete cure" For sale by w. w. Lathrop, Staf- ford Springs: c. L. Phillips, South Gov entry.
The Press., 1895-08-29

A dose of Ayers Cherry Pectoral taken in time has prevented many a fit of sick ness and saved numerous lives. This proves the necessity of keeping this in- comparable medicine where it can be readily reached at all hours of the day and night.
 The grave of Eve is visited by over 40, 900 pilgrims each year. It Is to be seen at Jeddah, in cemetery outside the city walls. The tomb is fifty cubits long and twelve wide. The Arabs entertain be- lief that Eve was the tallest woman that ever lived.
The Press., 1895-08-29

Children, especially infants, are soon run down with Cholera Infantum or "Sum. mer Complaint" Don't wait to deter era Cure promptly, you can rely on it. Use no other. W. D. Heald, Stafford Springs; c. L. Phillips, South Coventry
The Press., 1895-08-29

The small boy had gone out with his father for sail and the bounding pillows had shaken him up to such an extent that he had parted with his breakfast.
 "Oh, papa" he exclaimed after the second attack, "what makes me unswal. low that wayP"
The Press., 1895-08-29

Those who contemplate business train ing, or for that matter any other kind of an education, should not fail to send for catalogue of the New London Business College, New London, Conn, It's well worth perusal.
The Press., 1895-08-29

Easy to take, sure to cure, no pain, nothing to dread, pleasant little pills. DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best for Sick Headache, Biliousness, Sour Stom- ach and constipation. w. D. Heald, Staff ford Springs; e. L. Phillips, South Gov entry.
The Press., 1895-08-29

Stomach and Bowel Complaints are best relieved by the timely use of DeWitts Collie and Cholera Cure. Insist on hav- ing this preparation. Don't take any oth- CT. w. D. Heald, Stafford Springs; c. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1895-08-29

Willie Mamma is going to have lawn party next week. Have you been invited yet?" Mrs. Won Blumer- "Not yet, dear. What makes you ask2' WilHe-"She said the other day she couldn't quite make up her mind about It."
The Press., 1895-08-29

There is no doubt, no failure, when you take DeWitt's Collie and Cholera Cure. It Is pleasant, acts promptly, no bad after effects. w. D. Heald, Stafford Springs; G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-12
1t Maa a Coyle MaterIoo.

From Mahanoy City Record.
To those who will, no doubt, experience
some surprise at the small vote received by
Messls. Phillips and Fowler, in Saturdays Re
publican convention some explanation may
be necessary to make its meaning clear. The
opposition was not against Phillips and
Fowler, the keynote Of the convention was
opposition to State Senator John j. Coyle,
and the significant omission of his name
from the resolutions passed, speaks loudly of
the feeling entertained toward Mr.. Coyle in
the party. because of his general course in
the Legislature and his efforts to use the
official position given him by the voters to
boss the party. 1t means "A rebuke OF ms
effort to set up his personal veto ON the unani-
NOUS choice of the voters Of the Fourth
ward of the borough of Mahanoy City in
/ the matter of Justice of Peaceship of Austin
/ c. sherman aud it is plain warning that
the party will have none of his persona
domination Mr.. Coyle has been elected
senator, not political boss, of the Thirtietl
Senatorial district and the convention ha'
very plainly said it,