davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02
COINS FINANCIAL SERIES
SENT POSTPAID.


SENT Postpaid
No OF our series is BIMETAIIIsM AND ION
oMETALLIsM. by Archbishop Walsh of Dublin,
ireland. Seventy eight pages. An able docu-
ment; % cents.
vey. Deals with the elementary principles of
money and statistics. Forty six pages 10
cents.
No ;. CONS F1NANcfAr. SCHOOL. BY w
Harvey. nlusrated-150 pages and "a Illus
trations. II simplihes the financial subject so
an ordinary schoolhoy can understand it. 1t is
the textbook of the masses. absolutely reliable
as to facts and tx IreS, and the most interest
ing and entertaining book on the subject Of
money published Price, best edition paper.
sewed cover two colors, 80 cents Popular edi.
tigni = ee9'- =, Clo dl 80. 500: ,r,o. - "
Harvey A novel of S02 pages 4 love story
that gives the history of demonetization ana
depicts the evil spirit and influences that have
worked the destruction of American prosperity
fascinating and instructive book II holds
the reader with wonderful interest from begin
ming to end Popular edition > cents; extra
No 3 CHAPTERS on SlLy aR by Judge
Henry G. Miller OF Chicago 10 pages a
book suitable for all thoughtful readers OF the
No 8. UP TO DATE, r6iN's FIxAxcfAt.
SCHOOL CONTINUED. by w. ii. Harvey Illus
history OF COIN, the little finaneicr since de-
livering his lectures in Chicago IL is dcdj-
Gated TO the readers OF COINS FINANCIAL,
SCHOOL, and should only oe read BY those who
have read the school Every voter in Tia
United States should read it. Popular edition.
st.00. N.o-"'
After May j. 1895. all persons Of 1ering Coins
FINANCIAL school or Up to Date Coins ri
nancial School Continued in cloth viii set
the two books printed together and Eouns In
eloth tor u % sent postpaid. The lly0 books
together make the most complete treatise on
the subject OF money ever printed
Our Special Oner
We send the following foar books Dosf,,.ifI
FOR 81 % Bimetallism and Monomotaliisln ,..i
eents) CONS Hand Book TO cents Coin, ri
nancial School 80 cent edition. and 4 Tale Of
Two Nations 20 cent editjonl Il - for II uO
IN ordering these, say set No J. or books
We also furnish for sio0 Biuctallisn, ana
Monometallism - cents). Coins Hand Book
IN eentsl CONS Financial School p cent eli
tom, A Tale Of Two Nations - cent edit5oni
Chapters on Silver - cent edition. ana IN ~
Date CONS Financial School Confirmed *
cent edition.. 81 b Tor 81 20 In orler5n- 10
bool contained II This last offer say Sc, M
=. books " -
For any OF the f0regotng books Of OFFERS -s,,f,
IN stamps. postof7cc money ol..er ey,,y,,S< -
der. registered letter. baHs draft or ti,rrp.,',.
but do not use personal checks AZ y, q b.,,,t..
charge rs for collecting them Address
GEORGE CTRRIEK. t.rn.la.,
I94 80. Clinton st. Chtra~o ~,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02

You must think l am a fool"'
Il think You are next door 70 one,
came the incautious reply. Free Press
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02

II service 4 can render her
I'll not delay nor yet demur.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02
Look Out for No. /"

Your First Duty is to Yourself. Your Bodily Con-
dtion Calls for the Help to be Found in Good
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-25
Great Falls Beaten.

Thanks to the good judgment OF
the captain of the Choteau base
ball club in selecting as a battery
Parker and Goings of the Fit. Shaw
nine and as a second-basemar
Thomas Manix of the Dupuyer club,
the Great Falls team that came to
Choteau last Saturday tonplay the
national game in that place were
defeated by a score of 26 to 10,
The Fit. Shaw battery are, for
amatures, very hard to beat.
Goings has excellent control of the
ball, never gets "rattled," and is
given good support by his catcher.
Manix is, probably, the best all.
round player lin the county, and
played second base to perfection.
Below we give the official score:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-25

Twe>base hits, Manix 2, Cla-
baugh, Mcdonald, Tut, Hunt.
Three-base-hits, Goings 2, Soul
lin, McLear.
Home run, Webb.
Double pl' y, Manix.
Base on balls, Scullin 2, Vance 8,
Mcdonald, Miskell, Parker 2,
Goings, Gallagher, Nesbitt 3,
Gault 2, Hunt, McLear 2, McLane2 2.
Struck out, Mcdonald, Parker.
Scullin, Miskell, Vance 2, Cla.
baugb 8, Webb 2, Hodge 8, Gault
4, Gallagher 3.
Passed balls, Parker 10, Nc.
Lear 3.
Wild pitch, Golngs 3, McLaue /.
Umpires, Beaupre, Dugdale.
Time, 3.45.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

For SALE. Improved ranches in
the vicinity of Dupuyer. No ranch
mere than four miles from town.
Well fenced and we'll watered. The
best land 10 Teton county Is capa-
BILE of producing good crops of
small grain and an abundance of
hay. Will be sold in lots of from,
40 to 1000 acres, and at terms to
suit purchaser. For further par
ticulars enquire at this office.
100 acres of good land on Dup
uyer creek, n mile east of town.
l2O acres hay and farming land,
covered by ditch. 40 acres of good
pasture; good house and out-build.
ings. Shed room for $500 head OF
sheep. Good outside range.
Root beer, delicious temperance
beverage, for sale by ]. W. Nc.
Knight,
For SALE-170 head of cattle. 40
head of horses, farm machinery,
including mowers, plows, hay
rakes, wagons, buckboards, etc.
q well>improved ranch that will
cut 100 tons of hay. Call on OF
! address, Henry Ryan, Dupuyer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-25
Out Ofthe Ordinary.

The country about Denison, Tex.
has had almost continuous rain for
a month.
Puget sound Strawberries have
been put on the market this year
for the first time.
In Western Webster county, Mo-,
there is a large cave with the at
eractive name of DEVILS Den.
A Newark N. J.,child, born with
IL fingers, IL toes and a double
palate lived only a few hours.
A pneumatic tube is to be placed
on Brooklyn bridge to expedite
mail communication between the
two cities.
Lightning struck a we'll near
Winchester, Ky, and since then
the hole in the ground has been as
dry as a mummy.
Over half of the great state of
Texas is under prohibition law, and
all but 10 counties in Arkansas are
under the same rule.
A San Francisco fisherman, out
after rock cod, hooked a devil fish
last week that was "a feet long.
He sold three OF the tentacles to
Italian restaurants.
White blackberries we're a curl
osity brought into Americas, Ca,
by a farmer a few days ago. They
were identical with the ordinary
blackberry in form and flavor.
At the moment a little girl in a
Brooklyn public school was recit-
ing a piece describing the fury of a
storm, tightening struck and killed
her father a few blocks away.
A young man 20 years old,
weighing 1876 podnds, died at For.
tune. Humboldt county, Cal, last
week. He was six feet two inches
high, and his immense bulk was
Systematically distributed.
A South Dakota farmer this
season planted 100 acres of RUS
sion sunflowers. These flowers are
grown for the oil of their seeds,
which is the nearest approach to
olive oil, and commands a high
price.
The English sparrows seem to
have bnt just reached the North
west. Seattle, Tacoma and other
cities along Puget sound complain
that the pugnacious little bird is
becoming a nuisance Whereabouts.
Frost is just as severe as heat.
A drop of air at a temperature Of
minus $50 degrees would freeze a
hole through a persons hand quite
as effectually as the same quantity
of motion steel of lead would burn
it through.
The term "%whisker," as applied
to the halr on the side of the face,
may be said to have cone into use
about 40 or so years ago, when the
beard was divided. Previous to
that period the w%hiskers, as well as
the m~oustache, were spoken of as
part of the beard.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-25
F. P. Cowell received 10 Ia
for his wool this year.

cents for his wool this year.
Chas. D. Phemister has gone to
Choteau for witnesses in his land
contest East which comes off before
Justice Magee tomorrow.
Henry Weimer returned Wednes-
day evening from the North west
territory where he.has been for a
couple of weeks on business.
The Biackfoot ball tossers must
wait until after haying is ended if
they expect to play a game with
the Dupuyer nine. Our boys are
too busy now to play ball.
J. H. Rappal, representing the
live stock commission firm of Rap
pal, Lamb & Co., of the Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, was in town
this week soliciting shipments to
his firm.
NOTICE Having recorded a
placer claim on Sheep creek near
the Dupuyer and Blackfoot road,
all persons are hereby warned not
to dig or remove any of the clay
deposit contained within the
boundaries of said claim.
F. H. FEDERHEN.
A letter recently received from
Joe. A. Barker states that he ar
rived in Picton, Ontario, safe and
sound, has gone into business, and
is happy and contented. We pre-
dict, however, that Joe will be
back to Dupuyer before an other
summer.
The school board have a meeting
today and will probably select a
teacher for the coming term. We
hope they will be wise in their Sc
lection and hire a teacher who will
give entire satisfaction to the pat>
rons, and keep the school up to its
present high standard.
1.-THE contemplate pair of boot
licking vipers' is the way the Mis-
soulian speaks of the editors of the
new daily, the Republican, of that
city. That's pretty tough Ian
guage and we believe the Missou-
liam is off it's base when it makes
use of it. What's the trouble? Is
the new paper out-stripping its
older cotem?
A picket post of Sheridan Post
e, A. R., of Great Falls was organ
lied at Choteau last Saturday
morning with the following mem
bers. Jas. Gibson, Sterling Nc.
Donald, Peter Dercy, Jas. M.
Martin, Geo. Reece and S. H.
Drake. Mastering Officer W. H.
Stafford and Officer of the Day G.
E. Thayer of Great Falls were il
attendance and installed the follow
ing officers. Commander, Jas Glib
son; Adj, Sterling Mcdonald; Q
NJ, Jas Martin; Officer of the Day
P. Darcy; Chaplain, S. H. Drake
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-25
Receivers Sale.

100 head of range horses, 60 head
of stock cattle and other property
too numerous to mention. $50
acres of land adjoining the town of
Dupuyer. One of the best ranches
in Teton county, covered by ditch.
Well improved property. Must be
sold at once.
w. D. JONES, Receiver.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-25
Desert Land, Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MoNr.,l
July IL, 1896,
Notice is hereby given that Joseph +. Bean,
OF Dupuyer, Montana, has filed notice of
intention to make proof on his desert-land
claim. No. 21S8, for unsurveyed land in Teton
county, before G. E. Prescott, U. S. Commits
%sioner, at Dupuyer, Mont, on Saturday. the
18th day Of September, 1895.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land: Chas. D'LaBreche, John Chase.
Lew Anderson and H. A. Howe, all of
Dupuyer, Mont. W. f. COX, Register.
First publication. July 25.1
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-25
Desert Land, Final Proof.
o. s. Land Office, Helena. Mont,

q. S. Lane Office, Helena, Mont,
July 10, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that Belle Geyer.
intention to make proof of her desert-land
claim, No. 240s. for the ny ne4, ne nw4. Sec 80,
t y n, r Z W. before Q. E. Trescott. u 9. Com
the 31st day of August, 1896.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of
said land: Elmer Pond. j. Frank Leech, T.
E. Delaney and J. Howard Barnum, all Of
Dupuycr, Mont.
W. f. COX. Register,
First publication July 25.]
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-25
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Ed Mathews transacted business
at Blackfoot last week.
W.sD. Jones is in the Falls this
week attending to business.
Haying is in full blast. The
crop this year will be very short
Jos. Hirshberg and Alfred Harris
we're Dupuyer visitors this week.
Frank A. Shanks, of Bynum, was
in the city yesterday tr%ansacting
business.
Glass wash boards-the latest
thing out-are for sale by ]. W.
Mcknight.
Pat Gray is building an addition
to his house on his homestead at
Birch creek.
James Gibson and wife, of Cbo-
teau, have gone east On an ex-
tended visit.
A large crowd of Choteauites are
at Fish Lake enjoying a few days's
outing this week.
Frank A.. Aldrich, the '.hotel
keep" at Pondera, is in town this
week ~transacting business.
The commission to treat with the
Blackfeet Indians r expected to
arrive at the agency about the first
of August.
A. N. Dean, of Choteau, has
been in town a few days this week
visiting with his mother 0and Du-
puyer friends.
Justice Magee vas called owe
from his Birch creek ranch yester-
day to assist il adjusting a differ
ence between some neighbors.
1t is reported here that the round
house at Lethbridge a burned
last Sunday evening and ten mar
row guage engines destroyed.
G.. E. McGill, G.. A. Spragg,
Thomas Dean and the editor of the
Acantha witnessed the base ball
game at Choteau last Saturday.
Ray Cowell, of the lower Teton
country has rented the Cartwright
Fagerli ranches near Birch creek
aud has moved here with his family.
F. H. Federhen has recorded a
placer claim on the piece of ground
bordering on Sheep creek which
contains the deposit from which the
polish known as .sNox- is
made.
Mrs. Imson, of the "Mountain
View" ranch, was in town Tuesday
with her daughter. She is expect
ing an other daughter here from
St. Paul, who will spend the winter
with her.
The demand for f. H. Federhen
& Co.'S, "Nox EMAIL" the new
Montana polishing and cleaning
preparation is gradually improv-
ing. The people know a good
thing when they sec it and push it
along.
Rev. E. S. butcher, of the
Agency, delivered two very inter
esting and instructive sermons at
the school house in this place last
Sunday. Come oftener Bro. Dutch
err. VIZ do not know of anything
u people need wors than a
spiritual awakening.
Roswell S. Brown has the mate.
rial on the ground for his new
house which he proposes building
in the near future. He will move
to town as soon as the building is
completed and give his children the
benefit of Dupuyer's excellent
school facilities.
Word has recently been received
from Carl Harris, who has beer
spending the summer with hi,
parents in Germany that he will il
a few days start for nome-Dupu
yer. He will arrive in Chicag,
about August 10th, aud will thel
purchase a full new stock of gen
eral merchandise for his store a
this place, and expects to hav
everything in shape for business b,
the first of September.
In the game of base ball at th
county seat last Saturday, ella
haugh struck out three times
Vance and Webb twice, and tn
balance of the Choteau player
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08
unfere Qepfelausfubr.

9as Grportgei@dft NIT nOrjahri9en
Mepfeln 1T 70 aiemliA gu @nos; es mar Dos
grDBte bds biS6er 5t ber5ei4nen gemefen 1T.
6eit inn porigen Nuguit bic ,r1ten Senbun@
gen a%bgingen; iino aug umeritanii6en 5dz
fen i'm @an5en 1,465,556 SAB in's 4uslanO
bef0rDert porben, BON benen ELI 5iemlt9
qroBer She'll aus GAMBIA itamrate, 9ieie
Nusfubrmenge 1T a4t mai 10 srob, als Die
Oes Dor9ergebsnoen So6res, in lpel4em Tie
fi4 muir OUT $4,000 6aB be3ifferte. I'm
qrDBten 1T Der Mbfab amerifaaiI9er @epfel
in @robbritannten. Son ben 1,383,00O
sqB, bic in ben am 1. Npril 1895 gu @nbe
deoanqenen feds Monaten bort eingefiibrt
pnrben, fam Der peitaus gr0Bte She'll aug
glmerifa, obfpp6l audi 9pQanD unb Jrur1fz
reid in guten SbiiaRren fart nit uas in
Wett6eperb trsten. Die b~eiferen Gortsn me
rifanifder Mepfel bra6ten in 2onoon unb
@laagotp bur@f4nittli4 S. per Sap.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08
5uderrubenbau in Soma.

Sn Soma perben @erfu9e ongeiteut, tim
3u ermitteln, pb bort 3uderriiben bprt6etl9aft
.anqebaat merben fDnnen. 9as Slimu lno
bic 8obenbsf 9affen9eit iinb Der 3uderriiz
benz Gultur in einem grOBen She'll be59taaz
tes q~iinftiq. Sbpo6l Mats na9 pie bor
bic Sauptfru9t bes States btlDet, 70 fte1t
bp9 anger 3neifel, bob au6 Der 3uterrii<
benbal1 Ii9 bort 1ebr gut lobnen tpiiroe. Die
@eriu65ftatipnen Der 8unOesregterung To-
mobl alS audi bes @taates BADEN fi4 nit
@ife II Der @ertbeilung BON &iibenIamea an
aQe, bic fir ben3uderriibenbau Sntersiie SUI
gen, befleiBigt unb baben Die aug bieIer1
@arnen herp%orgegangenen 3uderriiben ana
lb1irt. Die Grgebnihe maren i'm @dnden
qenommen beFrieDigeno unb 3eigten, 6a5 in
bielen @eqenben beg Gtaates Niben pcn
bor3iigliben 3uder pro0u3irenben @igen@
I6aften gebaut perben t0nnen, Mande
@e9enDen liefern natirli6 Before Grgebz
nife als anbere; Der 3uder9ebalt Der Hi
ben I6nanft 3pt1den IL unb II Bro5ent.
Man erpartet, baB in bieiem Sabre Dem
,3uderriibenbau in Soma Observation-Disclosures
gef9enft unb baB bieIe Snbuitrie in 8dlps
Elm 0auptfoftor in Der 2anbpirtbf9a lenes
@tdates tper0en mtrD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08

She'll bes 9ol3es unb Diaries in Sorm bon
r&9eln, @gen obsr @4dbe" abfdlt. I'm Die
nod lofe unbaftenDen 9ol5tbetl9en gu ents
f~ernen, ptrb bierauf Der Sla3s unter Ser
tpenbung bes@9pin9itods unb bes@9ning@
METERS gef9nungen, pobet 5uglet9 Elm
She'll Der fur3en, 3erriIenen ober Oeriptrr.
ten 5alern als r4bperg, Werg ooer 0soe~
abfdIt. Sir biefe Nrbeit lperoen aud
@6mingmui6 inen benuBt. Die nun fol-
qenbe Separation, tpel9e cine SrenH1ng ber
0ielfu6 mod %miteinanDer p%erbunosnen
5la6sfa1ern, Elm PARALLELS @tn5ellegen ber@
Ielben beanedt, beitebt i'm Se9eln, mpbei Der
61a9s anfGngli9 bur6 pettgeiteQte 5abla
rei9e @tablbrobtiptben (gtabeln) uno oa'
mdbli9 bur6 enger geitel1te ge3ogen miro,
nobel Die n@b5ugs= ober NnsmahebeGel"
abfGGt, beftebenb aus unreinen ur1o
flrraen 5afern, tpel9e fir ftA berlpon@
men perben f0nnen. S9lieBlt9 tptro Der
5Ia6s nod gebiiritet, in 3opfbIin0el gez
f9lungen uno 1T bann gum Ner1p1aren
fertig.
fS6hr,b fnintl
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08
BUR 8ebanolun9 Ger S4nittmu1ioen
an Obitbdumen.

Sas Sriibia6r brtngt a1iG6rli9 bic groBe
Sabresfur audi in ben Ob1tballm6efGloen.
Nltes unb unfru9tbares, Iouie franf6uftes
9ol5 tpirO dlsgeTGnitten, iiber3d6lige 3. B,
iiberflifiige, f9le9t gepu6fsne Nete miifca
dusgepubt perDen unb ben burb a1erlet c3u=
fan ~entitdnbenen Wunben hsS 9dumes nlub
@orgfalt 5ugeipenbet nerosn, I'M i'm bor
@9aben unb bielet9t 1nterga1g gu be-
pabren. I'm bieies &efultat 5u errei6en,
tperben oft bic berf6ieben5ten Mittel unge=
tpenbet, @a1ben unb @9nieren, Die me6r
ober %peniger ibre Nufgabe e%rfuIfen, Wobl cas-
etnfa@ite Gerfabren 1T aber algemein penig
befannt unb bod 1T bafelbe 10 ft9er unb
3pedentfpre6enb, baB es berbtellt, ein3ig unb
allein our 8erpenbung gu gelal1gen. Die an
@eften unb StGmmen befinDIiber 8ranb@
tpunben lperben 5unGbt gut bts ouf 6as gez
iunbe 9ol5 gsreinigt b. b, 3latt al15gef9ntt@
ten. 0iefe 70 ~enttanbenen frilGeu Munben
iiberpinfele man 1tarf nit 9utem 0ol3eiIig,
unD 5tpar tdglth bur9 etnige 3eit nacb ein@
amber. 9afelbe 8erfabren befolge man
audi BEL Munben, bic bur3 Mb19netben
refpefttpe Nuspuben bergle1te entitanben 1inb.
Wenn Die Wunben b0ber ltegen unD BON Der
@rOe aus NIT Dem Pinfel ni91 lei6t gu
errei9en 1tnb, 10 bebiene man Iib elmer
Stange, an Der Elm S9tpamm b~efe1tigt 1T,
Die 10 bebanbelten Munben Der6arI9 d. balb
unb iibertpalen, 10 baB neue 8ranDz unb
8rebs19dDen ni9t entte5en, bas Mtttel
1e1bft 1T 6091t einfa6 unb ttGig <unb fam
bur6 ieoen balbpegS gepifen9aften 4rbeiter
%angenenoet tper0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08
GanOwirtbidaftIide 8eiIa9e Ger
oJuinois Stats eitune".

Sn bteIem 8Latte tpir6 ie6em 2anbtptrtb
bas 8ort ertbeiLt, Der in ia9li6er @eiie
iiber Qderbau, @ieb3u9t, @drtneret
8ienen3u6t u. /. IN. feline Qnii9ten aus3uz
briden tpitnidt, O6er burcb ben p8riefz
toften" nm MuftlGrung nablu6t. Sober
8etriebSpeiie pir6 sleibes 0tebt einges
rGumt, in Der 8Draus1ebun9, 6aB Elm ieoer
nit Der ameritanii9en 2anbpirtbi6aft
bsrtrautsr Sarmer es als ielbitueritanbli9
finbet, baB ausemetne. Nnmeiiunsen unb
gatbfbIGge nicbt INNER fir oIe @esen6en
0Ilttgtett 6oben, sa Die fLimatii6en Ser@
bGltniiie Oeri6teben iinb.
Sie berebrten Qeier itn6 freunbIi6 err
iu6t, tbre 8eobacbtuusen unb @rfabruns
gen Der &ebattton mit3utbeiIen. @enn audi
mancbem non ibnen elm gut She'll 8ii6er>
peisbeit obgebt, 70 lift er bafir btelei9t
I'M 10 tiibtiser in BET 8roriS, pon1it CT
gar oft bic Ebeorien Der geIe9rten
2anoptrtbe in ben S6atten su ftelIen bers
mag. Die Rebnftion lit gerne bereit, ba.
no es nOtbts lift, bic e~tngeianbten 3ui6rifs
ten in paiienbe Sorm fir Sen 9rud gu
brin9en. Q(rbeitet ALE nit an Der v0anbz
tuirtbidoftGiben 8etIaSe", bamit ite immer
mebr an Sntereiie seiutnnen unb re9t Gies
len niibItb per6en m0ge!
Qn6reas Stmon,
e6afteurberQ anbnirtb :
i6aftIt9en 8eiIoge.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08
AprtratItatrnl $1tpplettte1tt,

in iebem bieIer @taaten Dorbanbe1en 2dnz
bereien an ben 9taat 3u iibertragen, .pel4er
bann mad eigenen @ifien unb SDnnen Die
@ntpidelung bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5streiz
ben 1pG. SIS f9etnt faft, als ob cine iol9e
gteueint6eilung mefentli3 our 2pfun9 Der
gegenipdrtigen 8epd7erungsfrdge bettragen
piirbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08

= Gin Mtttel eegen bic Musbreitung ber
Gotblaufieu6e Der S9tpeine 9lau6t 26ier<
urat 2etben in 9an5ig gefunoen 81 baben.
9as Mitte1 beitebt in frdfti9er 9eSinfecs
tim Der @taGrrngen, Sutterbe6dlter, Strips
pen unb Der S9peine iel6f NIT @ifen>
bttriol. @s iOuen ba3u III einem elmer
MaFer 8fpei GBlOffel boil GiienoitriOl
G9tpefelfa ures @iienprDb) auf9elnif nnb ba<
nit tdgli9 3peimaI nit elmer 9ieBtunne bic
pprber gereinigten @tdqe, uteniilten anp bic
@6ipeine beiprengt tperben, Daau 1T BEL
8ebanblung Der Seu3e, tpO tie i4on aufgez
treten 1T, ben franfen S6ieren Elm 4bfi9rz
mittel gu geben, pelAes glei93eitig au9 Elm
frdftiges 9estnfectionsmittel lit, ndmli9
GalomeG, unb 8par fir elm mittel9roBes
@9nein 30 @rdtns nit Mebl CUR 2atfperge
qemd9t, ouf einmal einge9ebet, mas ais
Elm ptrffdmes Mittel b~efunben purbe.
9ol9e @aben fOnnen mad niGt geniigenbem
GrfOlge mad feds Stunben pieper9olt lpers
ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08

Nntnprt: NGer Observation-Disclosures
na6 1T Die auriifgebliebene @ef9pulit cine
5Dlge BON &no6enper i9pGrung oDer &np=
6ennefro1e unb 81 tbrer grinbli9en 8efeiti=
gung TT bus @ingreifen eines erfabrenen
S4ierar5tss por alien 0ingen gebpten. tpeil
Die erforoerlt9 perbenbe operatibe BE-
bannlnng rur BON einem fpl9en ri9ti9
0ur9gefi6rt Derben fam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-30
PERSONAL.

DR.. ]. B. Davis, of Cramer Hill, N. J.,
is in town.
David Rennie, of Mt Carmel, was q
town visitor last night.
Jesse B. Davis, of Freeland, is guest
of town friends today.
James Hadesty, of Tamaqua, was a
town visitor last evening
George W. Hassler, of Allentown, is g
guest of relatives in town.
Miss Mollie Crossen, of Delano, was the
guest of town friends yesterday.
Rudolph Swank, of Bluefeld, West
Virginia, is guest of town friends.
Mrs. w. H. Glenn, of East Coal street,
gave birth to a daughter last evening.
Miss Hannah Refowich, of Mahanoy
City, spent a short time in town last
evening.
Miss Maggie Stank attended the High
school commencement at Mahanoy City
yesterday.
Misses Laura and Amy Meyer, of Potts
vile, are guests of the Beddall family, on
North Main street.
Councilman Andrew Meluskey is chang
ing his place of residence from South
Bowers to South White street.