davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
socIal and Personnl Notes.

Miss May Appleby, Of this city. will
attend a dance in Chester this evening
Ira +. Eugle, OF West Chester, 10 visit.
ing Wilmington friends.
J. w Nesting is visiting friends in
Chester
william Taylor, Of this city, is spend.
ing few days in Chester.
Physical Director Charles Fl. R Jackson,
William b Foster and Arthur + linder
represent the Wilmington Y. M Q. A.
ct the twenty third annual convention Of
the Young Mems Christian Association OF
Maryland, Delaware. District Of Columbia
and West Virginia, which is in session at
Cumberland, Md.
Trustee Henry A. Nowland, Of the
State Hospital at Fsrnhurst. who h as
been confined at his home near Middle
town with erious illness. left for Phila
delphis to day to undergo treatment
Mr. Nowlani can 60 about with the aid
of crutches
County Commissioner Johu J. MeAley
has gone to Philadelphia for brief
visit
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
Honored a sussex County Guest.

Mr.. ard Mrs. Alfred Laumore, Of No
1913 East Second street, entertained .
party OF friends last evening in honor Of
their guest, Miss Fannie Lsrimore OF
Bridge7ille, Del Among the visi-
tors during the evening were
Misses Ella Anderson, Ida Short.
Nellie Carlisle, Maggie Short
Emma Eberhart, Name Jeffsrs,
Lydie Ryan, Lille Richardson, Mrs.
Jessie Anderson, Misses Mary and Jennie
Chance. Lsna Brewer. Louisa Brewer
and Walter Lowde EdWsrd Lowden
Gus Springer, William Snyder. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Tbawley, John Lane
Charles Waterman, Albert Mulligan, J.
w, Elliott, Hugh Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
Waa rendered J surprlae.

Miss Laura Stinson was rendered q
surprise by her friends at her home, No
$40 East Second street, last evening The
time was enjoyably spent in games. iu
strumental and vocal music and refresh.
ments were served
Those present were: Miss Lille Gray
Miss Carrie Cartridge, Miss Carri.
French, Miss Lille Hoffscker, Mis-,
Laura Stinson, Miss May Cleaver, MISS
Mary Powell, Miss Betty Ward, Mis-,
Anna Purdee. Miss Katie Wood
all, Miss Fannie Taylor Walter
B Wallace. Harry Hobbs. Luther
Trusx, Harry Layton, Eugene Nc
Closkey, Howard Dill, Samuel
Dill, John Strong, Edward Strong, Mr..
aud Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs Pryor, Mr.
and Mrs. William q Stinson.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
Marriage Or Al EdItor's Daughter.

DENTON, Nd. J an. l8-Miss Nellie Rams
deli, daughter Of r. O. Ramsdell. editor
Of the American Union, OF Denton, was
married last evening to Roland T K
Carey, youngest son Of the late Thomas
F. Carey. The marriage took place
at the Central Methodist Epis-
coDal Church, which was appropri-
ately decorated, Rev. 2. H. Webster
performed the ceremony and Professor
James Swami played the march Miss
Mary Carey was the brides attendant
and Miss Della Melvin, Of Ellicott City,
was maid of honor William Norris.
Rex Carey, Clarence Ramsdell and
Lawrence B. Towers we're the Ushers.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
Knirlis nr rrnlerlInn.

WASHINGTON, Jan 49, The national
cabinet Of the recently organized patriotic
order known as the American knights OF
Protection have adopted resolutions and a
declaration Of principles setting forth the
purpose and scope Of the organization.
The object is defined to be chiefly the
furtherance Of the doctrine OF protection
to American industries through tariff and
immigration restrictions.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
panl Jones Will Nm.

VANCOUVER. B. g.. Jan. 1S-Paul
Jones, the round the world tramp, who
started without cent Oh a wager that he
would return 30 Boston with SIS, 600 with
i'm IL months. arrived by the Empress Of
Japan with 50, COO 81 the needed sum and
four weeks in which 10 complete his trip
He has gone on 70 Seattle and thence will
proceed to san Francisco, whore he in
tcnds 60 deliver lectures
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
HorrlbIe crlme In GeorcIa.

ATLANTA, Jan. 1S-A special from Dal-
ton says; Joe Quinn was found in barn
apparently suffering He said he had tax
en- a dose of stryohnine. Going to his
house for help, neighbors discovered that
Quinn wife had been murdered, and that
he had committed the deed by shooting
her in the head with pistol. An infant
sat beside the mothers corpse wailing and
i'll from exposure TO tho cold
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
STUDY TuE PRICES.

They are charming They will set
as good magnets 70 draw you TO
Hanburgers
Choice Of all our $85 aud $50
Handsome Overcosts for $29
Prince Albert suits. worth 500, see,
$2S, reduced TO $i3 90
Clay Diagonal Gutaway and Sack
Suits, Blue and Black, regular $40
Suit, choice $40
Blue and Back Rongh Diagonal
Cheyiot Suit, SIS and $40 Suit, for
$i3 90
Blue and Black Cheviot aud regu-
lar Sl3. $ia and $i5 Suit. for $40
Two hundred fne Suits, rongh
Blue aud Black cheviots Mixed Gas.
simeres and Cheviots all wool, requ
lar $12 $13 snd $1a Suits, al some
odd Suits Of $l5 and $40 lot, choice,
$s 30 suit.
All.wool Suits,
$4o7.
Union Cashmere Suits,
$497.
Black Chevlot Suits.
$4,o7.
Regular $40 and SO. so Suits,
$4o7.
Storm overeoats. "a o.
Storm OvercpSts, IS 80
storm Overc pats $i3 CO.
Worth almost double.
Mems NobbY ovlrcoats, worth $40
and $ll, for IS
Nobby overcoats, that sold for si4
and $40 reduced to $40
And those selling for $l3 80, choice
In grand garments. and sold for SIS
and $40
Boys Suits and Ogercoat prices a
most cut Ia half.
"a aud So All-wool Suits reduced
TO SO.
s5 &c so and 81 All-wool Suits
redncnd 70 "a
81, $s 80 and $40 All-wool Suits
reduced to So.
SO 80 and $i All-wool Suits re-
ducsd to 50 90
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
OR CREVONETTES.
Jackets, Cloth CapeS,
Fur CapGS

Another mark-down to close
out at once. We don't want
to invoice a single garment the
last day of this month We
have only 100 garments left
81 Ladies jackets, To Misses
jackets, 20 Children's Long
Goats, IL Fur Capes and 9
Cloth Capes. Must positively
be closed out during the next
two weeks. Now is your
chance for a big bargain
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
LOCAL SOCIETY MEMS
Pretty Afternoon Church We'd
ding at Delaware City.
THE GROOM A WILMINGTON MAN

Many Wilmington Guests Present 10
witness the Marriage Ceremony Of
Richard @. MoMullen and Miss Florence
Hutohinson--A Marriage at Denton
some Pleasant Parties Personal Men
tion.
An communications Intended for inHortii i
a this column should be addressed to Sooiet
EDITOR, care Of the EvRrlEo JOURNAL. Cota.
publications should be written on ore aide e.
be psper unlr
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
cREAT MARK.poWNl

At our sink Counter some goods reduced
to less than half price. Short lengths.
odds and ends. closing out very cheap.
We can sell you good black silk very
cheap. Save your money by buying Of
us.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
HOSIERY BARGAINS

Including 3 lot Of mems heavy brown
mixed, seamless half hose, which we are
selling four pairs for "a cents, and lots
OF other hosiery and underwear bargains
Evening journal., 1895-01-18

sAre Avenue Depot N.N &e 49,
Na8t Bound. M.s9r-~%1is al NtlN*s
New York. week % d a u w
g q, u0lOAm;fisal N&1esliHsl.lH .lHllf$S%
"a ~, u %, ~ 3Liil 90 %1SHIN6ff
y %. sundays, " 0a.
Y lI,ill 20 a %; ms
70 5o, v "a, III % pm.
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY rOUlt1n
And CHEsTNTTT HlrS. Week days. ID 03, 81
y. V E.yl 50, 5s, le i2,fa 81 ios0 iio 40 ~ Is
S Is. 70 %. I'll 20 . N.
sundays, o 10, 8 %, ,rl7, 75Ases III soma
10 isaa ssh, aba 1875 $50 .Hst,
PHlLA pELPHIiIl, rwEDFrs AMI MAR.
hAI sIl8AMlS. Week days, " V3. VI H. ig t3
no Az, N; u 40, "a, III u0prn,
PHILADELPHIA, sundays. 81 Oa " n, Ii 40
Chester, week days. 3 81 65s, sss. ~ l7.s7 6
g, 20. Is Is. $50, " 81, Is. 10 %. iil 00p
nj 10. b % n; s5. Is 70. . IS. a6. Ii 81 5lOl
stIantic City, wseR days, rHa m.
,lSsA y ~ %; bupdsYa. W.T.. 7b5A "a
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore And Washington, week dAYn.
10, ~, u ~, a m; tl2 10, ~ Us, %, aL
lelb $40: lebsp N. Sundays. Mls, az.
Baltimore and Way Stations, II = d. st3
Newark. Del, week days, Kib, 7l7, se7
M Il3 10, 03, 48l, % a5, 1912 So 6g, II 10
? q. sundays 81 If, az, ss A y nis SIS u, Oh,
Nh7, 85, se la, vs 50, u 10 pm.
tittsbnrg, " y A : m, u AZ q n, dsilg,
t0 Is N, daily.
IS 10 uas daily. Through sleeper to Now Or
ieana.
siassrly accommodation. iTam, sos. TsS
Isandenhera accommodation. week days,
y, a a m; % and 8 p N. Sundays, 100
Trhi1s iesve Market street station;
Tor New York, week days, ts 30 m,
FoI Philadelphia, week days, 9 ~, " aa
70 10, IL 30n uii 2b6, 45 D M. Sundays. ssA
Pittsbure and Chicago, week DAYS, Ts s0s "a.
Baltimore week days, vl iaRl mi s bA
For - IlSndsnssrz ~ " w Eav ntations. we,A
iaya, %, 20 ~; %. 80 . n. Sunday,
IaAtS PHiLADE1PHIA. TwENr1.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FQH
WIl1MlN9TON,week days. t8 el, 6lb, z 80. f9 Is
Y " III ~ a "a; y % noon; 81 IS, 81 IS, 20t
vs. 70. $50, 10 10 and II IS . rn.
n: suHaesgs 3 ~ sos5: q EAR 2, fslS 81 lo al
LEAYE PHILADELPHIA. TWELFTH
AND MARKET SITS. Week days. 50 90 " Ga,
taa5 W 90 m "a, 1StS, ,1ig'. y. sundays
Telephone NO lsJ,
hstes 10 Western points lower thar via any
Hticr liiS. ~. .yf ~ ~ ~ -. ~. IeAi Anra 1keMA
Y. y. lAMPbELL. General MAnsser.
vKJIlaMLlSGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Tine table Ia sffs0f Oct fslh
1894
Trains leave Wilmington, French STRESS
station. FOR b. q o. Junction, MontChAni1.
Wihterthur, Guyencourt. 6renogne CosNart
ChAdds' Ford Junction. Pocopson. WEST
Chester, Embreeviue, Morfonvtlle, Coates
vile and intermediate stations daily, excepk
Sunday, st 65 m, 35. 40 snd 40 , lri
sunday only st q % a IA, 30. bQ . M
For Waynes burg Junction. Springfield asG
intermediate stations, daily. except Suc1ae,
at S6 "a m, 2 IS and 10 N. sundays cnly E4
0A N. 3b and 50 p m
FOR Joanna, Birdsbofo, Residing ard irlsx.
m and IS D. "a.
u[ASl q IN MSsA SE9.gFg I1sA sAR Isg
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
GREAT
HAMBURGER
CLOTHING
SALE.
READ ABOUT 1T.

This great Winter Clearing Sale.
inaugurated but week ago, Is in
creasing In enormous proportions.
Every day the throug Of eager
purchasers increases and our sales
have climbed up higher than In any
previous January.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18

Winter Weather, Keep Warm
Coal and wood from Il. T. Sergeant, Office
Seventh and King. Phone 545. Hick.
ory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
MIN So?

Because we have cut the prices on
our Clothing made the prices 30 low
that the poorest man can buy COM
Portable outfits without financially
injurinR himself. while the more
prosperous man can buy and lay the
goods aside as a good investment.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
JANUARY
REDUCTION SALE

Goes on with some new and
attractive features added, we
would again call your atten-
ton to the splendid opportun-
ity you now have 10 purchase
all kinds Of Muslins. Sheet
ings, Table Linens, Towels,
Napkins, Crashes, Canton
Flannels and Blankets at the
lowest prices these goods have
ever been sold for. Nowhere
will your money bring you a
larger and better return than
at our counters Special val
ues in Plain White Flannels,
of the very best brand, fine
goods.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18

Houses t0rITent, ,liO8 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
pcath of ColoneI Kenn.

NEW YORK, Jan lS- Colonel John
kcan died at his winter residence, 1927
Second avenue. and will ha buried at Eliz-
abeth, n. ~ on Monday Deceased was
well known in New York. New Jerseyand
Pennsylvania. He was the father Of ex-
Congressman John kean, Jr, Of New
j arsav
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
LEXOW'S REPORT MADE
Review of New York Police De.
partment Corruption.
TAMMANY IN THE BACKGROUND

A Continuance Of the Investigation, a Bi
partisan Police Board and a Thorough
Reorganization Recommended-Elec
Frauds Revealed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
WILL FIGHT IN PRIVATE,
CORBETT AND FITZSIMMONS TO
MEET IN THE RING ON
THURSDAY.
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
AT A MEETING OF THE
FIGHTERS MANAGERS.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-A Re-
corder special from San Antonio, Texas,
says:
Private advices were received here this
evening direct from Bob Fitzsimmons that
a meeting has positively been arranged be-
tween him and Corbett. The fight will take
place in private next Thursday either at
Hot Springs or in the immedi ate vicinity
for liberal purse, the exact amount of
which is not given. 1t was definitely set
tied between Managers Julian and Brady
several days ago to pull the fight off in
this manner.
Fitzsimmons will leave Corpus Christi
Tuesday evening and will arrive at Hot
Springs on Wednesday evening He is in
perfect condition and is now convinced
that the fight will be a go, despite the
public talk to the contrary.
1t is further stated that both Fitzsim-
mons and Corbett have been berating one
another with a view to throw the author1-
ties and the general public off the proper
scent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
BOMBS PLACED BY STRIKERS
Police ard Citizens of Madison. Wis. Ey-
cited Over the Finding of In
fernQI Machines

MADISON, WIS, Oct. 27.-Two bombs
were found in this city and the local police
are trying to solve the mystery of their
origin. The first was found in the Capitol
yard, while the second was found in the
yard of II. [. Veerhusen OF the tailoring
trm of Olzeon & Veerhusen, whose en-
ployes went on strike recently
The fact that one of the bonn bs was found
IN the yard OF one of the tailor-manufac-
turers has caused very general belief that
they were left where they were found by
strikers. Some of these are said to be pro-
nounceG anarchists and are said by the
police to have made numerous murderous
threats recently.
The bomb left in the Capitol yard was
put in a place where it would have killed
many had it exploded. The finding of
bombs has caused great deal of excite
ment in Madison.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
CGUR D'ALENE OUTBREAK,
MILITIA ORDERED IN READINESS
TO QUELL DISTURBANCES IN
THE MINES.
TROUBLE CERTAIN TO Follow AN
ATTEMPT TO ExPEL NoN-UNIoN
WORKMEN.

BUTTE, MoNT., Oct. 27.-There is trouble
in the C@ur d'Alene country again. The
Miners Union has threatened to turn the
non union men out of the mines and re-
place them with union men, The mine
owners have telegraphed Governor Nc
Connell at Boise for assistance and the
Governor ordered the State militia in
readiness. There was no rioting up to a
late hour tonight. Serious trouble is an
ticipated.
SPOKANE, WASH, Oct. 27.-No news
has reached this city yet as to what hap
pened in the Coeur d'Alene mines after 7
o'clock this evening, at which hour the
union men notified the non-union men
that they would have to join their organi-
zation or leave the camp. AT Mullen they
have notified the men working in the
Hunter mine that they must leave the
camp by that hour. Trouble is sure to
occur.
The militia all over the State OF Idaho
has been ordered out, and those stationed
in the towns of Wallace, Wardner and
Mullen are now under arms. AS trouble
has for some time been anticipated there
are large number of stands of arms at
those places.
special dispatch from Wardner says:
special train has been placed at the
militias service. The men in the Morning
mine will join the militia, thus making 10
men here ready for action. At Mullen 100
troops are now at the depot awaiting orders
to move. Twenty-four stands of arms and
twenty-four rounds of ammunition have
been sent to Wallace. Excitement runs
high. Martial law will be declared.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
A Would-Be Assassin Killed in
the Room of His Intended
Victims.
BETRAYED BY A HIRELING
DR.. Rose Had Paid for the Murder
of His Wife and Her
Parents.

PHOENIX, ABIz., Oct. 27-Dr. John
Rose was shot and instantly killed last
night at Mesa, village twenty mile, east
OF Phoenix, the act erminating the exist.
ence OF one of the most hideous of villains.
Rose at the time was stealing into the
house of his fatherin-law. with tho intent
to kill him, his young wife ana hi. daueh-
ter, of whom Rose was the husband.
1t was an accident that gave the officers
an inkling OF the intended crime. For
several weeks an disappearing individual.
calling himself Burt, has been hanging
around Phoenix without means of liveli.
hood. Sheriff Orme four days ago notified
the fellow to leave. Burtt then confessed
to the Sheriff the details of horrid plot
He had been approached, he said, by a
man who gave his name as P. F. Yenna
and had been by him employed for a con.
sideration of 5000, cash in hand paid. To
aid in the killing Of family of three per.
sons in Mesa.
Yenna's true name was Rose. he at one
time having been a prominent Arkansas
physician. Burtt now gives his name as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

nave taken place between Russia and
Chlna. Moreover, the spirit in which the
RUSSIAN Government has approached the
present crisis in the far East is entirely at
variance with the anti-English attitude of
certain Russian newspapers, to whose ex-
pressions OF opinion undue weight has
been accorded in this country.
commenting upon its information, the
Graphic will say:
Ut was derived from source, the COM
Petence OF which is beyond dispute. 1t
was conveyed to us in such unambiguous
terms as to preclude any suspicion of
arriere-pensee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
POLICE ON THE FRONTIER.
British Patrols to Be Sent to
the Disputed Alaska
Boundary.
OLNEY URGED TO TAKE ACTION,
Danger of Clash Between American
Miners and Mounted
Officers.
OLNEY URGED TO TAKE ACTION.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 27.-Repre-
sentations have been made to Secretary Of
State Olney that steps should be taken at
once to determine by an International sur
vey party the exact location Of that por-
ton of the Alaska boundary line which
lies along the 141st meridian. Independ-
ent surveyors representing the United
States and Canada have erected boundaries
near the bank of the Yukon River on what
each claims to be the 141st meridian.
These two boundaries are 7.3 miles apart
on an east and west line, the mark of the
Canadian surveyor being, of course, the
most westerly one. The territory lying be-
tween, and which may be considered in
dispute, embraces the mouth of Forty
mile Creek, through which access is had to
the rich placer mines on the headwaters of
that stream, and some of the most valu-
able mining properties.
This phase of the Alaska boundary
question is entirely distinct from the
southeastern Alaskan boundrY question,
the preliminaries to the determination of
which are covered by the terms of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
first glance You MIGHT think this anGma but You would be mistaken 1t Miss
cnzng the Grand Old Party elephant to come here for his convention

). Z. Hoxie. The individuals to be killed
were Dr. A.-Williams, the young wife OF
Dr. Williams, to whom he had been mar
ried two years and who was not personally
known to Rose, and the third daughter of
Williams and the wife of Rose, the
couple having been separated for three
years. The cause for the murders, given
by Rose, was that Williams had a large
amount OF valuable property in Kansas,
and that the death of the three would
leave him (Rose) the only heir.
Burtt assented' and took. the offered
money, but, as he explained to the Sheriff:
I'm pretty bad man and have done
many wicked things, but it was trife too
tough for me to murder three unsuspect-
ing people, two of them women, in the
dead of night.
The murder was to occur in the latter
part of the week, so Orme and Deputy
Sheriff Standard spent Friday night in the
house, quietly sending the women away
and placing dummies in their bed. Last
night about midnight Rose and Burtt
appeared on the scene. Cutting a screen
door with scissors an entrance into the
main bedroom of the cottage was quietly
effected.
Burtt stepped to one side as. the Sheriff
from a dark corner of the room called upon
Rose to throw up his hands.
Rose, in the semi-lght of the doorway,
was seen to thrust revolver toward the
Sheriff, who, alive to the dangerous char
acter of the man, fired a shotgun charge
of buckshot tearing its way through the
would-be assassin right side and into his
heart.
Burtt was secured and is being held as
witness. By the dead man were found
large revolver and blacksmith's shoeing
hammer, Burtt being equipped with re-
volver and an adze. A third man. calling
himself Cooley, was secured at a nearby
lodging-house, where he had also spoken
for rooms for the so-called Yenna. All
three had made the journey from Phoenix
yesterday on foot, following unused by
paths.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
FOREST FIRE VICTIMS.
Three Children Lose Their lives In n
Hisconstn Confagration.

GREEN BAY, WIS, Oct. 27.-Informa-
ton has reached this city from the Oneida
reservation of the death of three children
of John Skanidore, as q result of the forest
fires raging in that region.
number of dwellings were burned,
some of them on the reservation and others
just outside. Among those destroyed was
that of Skanidore. His three children
were alone in the house. The fire came
down on the neighborhood very rapidly
with sudden change of wind and several
had narrow escape from death. 1t is
supposed the children became panic
stricken when the house took fire and
were unable to help themselves.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
TT4CK ED BY A IIOr.
Circus OiUner Reynolds Fatally Injured
By One Of His Reosts.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-G. w. Rey-
nolds, local capitalist and owner of a
circus, which is in winter quarters at this
place, was fatally injured while feeding a
big lion to-day. AS he approached the
cage the beast sprang upon its owner and
attempted to draw him into the cage.
Mr.. Reynolds arm was badly lacerated.
and the presence of mind of an attendant
who beat off the animal was all that saved
him from being killed at once.
The lion has usually been tractable, but
for the last few days has been sullen and
looking for trouble. 1t is supposed that
hunger added to his fury. Mr.. Reynolds
is 20 years old, and cannot survive his in :
iuries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
KILLED 4 BURGLAR.
Disastrous attempt to Loot q Nebraska
Hams Residence.

PLATTE CITY, Mo-, Oct. 27.-News
has just reached here of the killing of a
burglar at Newmarket yesterday morning
at 3 clock. DR.. j. NJ. Hale OF Newmarket
was awakened by some one entering his
room with cark-lantern in his hand
Hale reached for his shotgun and killed
the man.
When the burglar fell, his companions
outside fired two shots at Hale, the bullets
entering the bedstead. The burglar had
loaded pistol, which he had not drawn. A
posse is out after his accomplices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

Look at the people you
pass on the street. Their
faces tell the story of their
lives. They tell the story
of penury or plenty, of re-
flnement or coarseness, of
health or disease.
Three fourths of these
people are not exactly
we'll" They are not all
" sick" perhaps, but many
of them are, and few are
quite hale and hearty.
Consumption has set its
stamp of pallor and ema-
citation on many of them.
Dyspepsia has drawn lines
of fretfulness and worry
about their eyes, and
mouths. Impure blood is
showing itself in blotches
and pimples. One man
has "a little trouble " with
his kidneys. Some of the
women have chronic con-
stipation, and the other ills
that constipation brings.
The most pitiful of all
faces is the consurnptive
one. Very likely it has
been through the other
stages and has at previous
times shown dyspepsia,
sallowness and bad blood.
Consumption doesn't come
all at once. 1t is a creep
ing disease. 1t comes on
gradually under cover of a
hundred differing symp-
toms. 1t is the most
dreadful of all diseases,
but it can be cured if you
begin in time. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
will cure it. 1t will cure
all the things that lead to
consumption. 1t is not
guaranteed to cure con-
sumption of long standing.
There is a stage at which
consumption is incurable.
If you will send six cts.
to cover postage, with this
notice, we will send free a
large book 100 pages) that
tells exactly what Golden
Medical Discovery will do
what it has done in hun
dreds of cases. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, N. Y.