davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-10-21

fro0erick = Eaton. Berwick
George Boron Miller. Lewlsburg.
Rhenbsn Hathawsy SLibdsl. Ysrk.
George Thompson Swank, Johnstewn.
Samuel Edward wilson. Punxsutawnsy.
William Maurice Randolph, Piftsbarg.
Emanuel Werth inner Allegheny.
Josiah Spser, Elizabeth.
Edward Everett Abrams, Butler.
Issdor Sobei. Erie
William Schnur. Warren.
Joseph C. Camrber. Marionville.
JEFFERSONIAN.
William N. Sipgerly. Philadelphia.
Augustus s. Landis, Holiday sburg.
Stephen G. AcCapd.ess, Pittsburg.
John Blanchard. Bel,efonte.
John Samuel. Philadelphia.
Nicholas J. Griffin, Philadelphia.
Charles Henry Joses, Philade delphis.
Jacob MUIR, Pk;'adespbia.
Henry D. Welsh, Phiade,phia.
John r. Hinksoo. Chester.
James Tracy. Coashohoeksn.
jeremiah e. Hess. Heliertewn.
Louis Krasmor. Stony Greek.
George Steinmsn, Lanc aster.
Orlando 9. johnson. Scranton.
/ George r. Wright, Wilkes Barre.
Henry Boyer, Pottsvilie.
James J. Dull, Harrisburg.
Chsurcy S, Russell, Towsnns.
Frederick Ely Embick, Williamspert.
Isaac Vest Dahvil,s.
Samuel Z. Henry, Huptin gdon.
John n Nell. NewvI,Ic.
Donald E. Duftor, Ebensburg.
John Y. Woods, Greeusburs.
Thomas G. Lazesr, Pittsburg.
James Bredin, Allegheny.
James NJ. Hustead, Uniontown.
Thomas Brcdford, New Brighton.
William A. GaIbra,th, Erie.
E. II. Lamberton. Franklin.
Frank Fielding, Clearheld.
Observation-Disclosures
IN CONGRESS.
| (Yoe for two.)
REPUBLICAN.
Galusha A. Grow, Glenwood.
Samuel A. Davenport. Erie.
DRMOCRATIC.
Dewitt C. Dewitt, Towanda.
lJcroms T. Altman. ThOmpsoutown.
PROHIBITION.
Abraham A. Barker, Ebensburg,
George Alcorn, Kennett Square.
PEOPLES
Jerome T. Ailmsn, Thompsontown,
John p. Conell. Esston.
SOCTALISTIC LABOR.
Emil Guwang, Fittsburg.
Fred w. Long, Philadelphia.
NATIONAL.
Henry S. Kent, Swarthmers,
Isaac q. Polsrd. Butler.
FREE SILVER.
By nomination papers.
Dewitt G. De IPtt. Towanda.
Jerome I. Altman. Thompsontown.
CITIZEN.
BY nomination papers.
Galusho ). Grow, Glenwood.
Samusi A. Davenport, Erie.
JEFFERSONIAN.
BY nomination papers.
Benjamin c. Potts Media.
Harry Walker, j., Allegheny.
CONGRESS.
(Yote Tor cne.)
REPUBLICAN.
Thaddens II. Mshon, Franklin county.
DEMOCRATIC.
Willis +. Kesrns, Miffiin county.
SENATE
RESU SLICAE.
(Vote for onc)
William Heriz.er, Port Royal.
DEMOURATiC.
Waiter II. Parcels. Lewistown.
PROHIBITION.
BY nomination papers
Milton ID. Eshelmin, Newport.
REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GEN
EEAI. ASSEMBLY.
(Vote for one.)
REPUBLICAN.
Carl +. Espanscbate. Mifiintown.
DEMOCRATIC.
Jersmish N. Keller, E,ifiintown.
PROHI8ITiON.
BY nomination. papers
W. Frank Castles, Junists county.
~ IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have
ST. q ! hereunio set my hand ant
I LIE ~ caused the Seal of the Secre
tary's Office to be affixed thi.
10th day ofOctober, A. ID. 1895
JAMES F. BARNETT,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-10-21


John II. Keenan,, Philadelphia
Albert n. Hicks. Philadelphia.
John J. Taylor, Phi!sdsiphls.
Thomas Mccullough, Philadelphia.
John Hagen. Phi,adelphfa.
Robert A. Thompson, Indiana.
Charles ID. Kaier. Mahanoy City.
John b. Storm, Stroudsbu-g.
Thomas Z. Hssk, WomeIsdorf.
Cnaries Z. ReDgier, Jr., Lancaster.
Charles II. Schadt, Scranton.
Thomas R. Phillips, Kingston.
Joseph s. Sartain, Port RoyaI.
John <. Royal, Harrisburg.
John N. Carol, Towards.
Charles J. Reilly, Wiiliamsport.
). r. Hofis, Esshiugtonville.
Michael DELANEY, Chester.
A. J. Brady. EcSherrys stowu.
George ". Rhine, Altoona.
John q. Patton, Indiana.
william Weihe, Piftsburg.
Samuel W. Black. Edgeworth.
John j. Mcfarland, Dunbar.
Q. Il. Akens, New Castle.
John l.. Mckinney, TitrsvN!c.
s. s. Hackett, Emporium.
"s~S = L ffisHtlDDl6,
PROHIBITION.
James Hansel, williamsport.
samuel Daggy, Philadelphia.
Hiram Dewal., Philaa aelphis.
Oliver II. Hslcomb, Ncwtown.
Andrew HertzeI, Warren.
John Zeigler, Wingate.
Edward Campbell, Uniontown.
Will;Sss ". S':Efsr, Reading.
Lewis L. B;iss, Cory.
Frank B. Lynch, Philade,phia.
George Irwin. Bellvue.
Silas c. Swallow, Harrisburg.
a. Foster Muffin, Mt. Holly Springs.
J. w. Rugh, New Alexander.
Robert 5. G'ass, Fittsburg.
Geo. w. Kessler, Altoona.
Joel z. Merriman, Lewisburg.
Benjamin 3. Cannon, Milton.
George G. Richie, Beaver Falls.
- 7
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-10-21
WANTED-ANi IDEA y WHO hoe. can ..a mink

thing to patent2 Protect your ideas thev nav
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WRDDRR
BURN d CO, Patent Attorneys, WashinRton.
u. O.. for their 81 800 prize offer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-10-21

OS1SSsOsu OOSVsy O0BVO6
To Tn HDg1on:-P1ease infosm yoor readers
itat have positive reuasdy foe ths shove na,rss
liscGsc. By its kmo3y use Thousands Of hspe,.s
.aeas have been permanently cured IsAAu b gia
to send two bottles Of my rsmsdy TR8 10 any q.
Ecnr readers who have consumpaon u they vii.
sead me their Express and p. O. sddrsas. RsspsH
fully. EA aLO0UA, y. O., ~ NsAM, III
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-10-21
PENNSYLVANIA.
OFFICE OF TEE

SECRETARY OF rRs coMaoF WEALTH.
Harrisburg, October 2Gth, 1896.
This will certify that the fo lowing is The
Official List OF the names and residences OF
and parties or policies represented by al
candidates whose nomination certificates OF
papers have been filed in this Office ard
v ich have rot been found and declared to
be Invalid ss provided in section 9 Of the
Act of June 10, A. D., 1898, and who ars
to be voted for N the state at Ierge and in
tho 18th Congressional District, SIst Sona-
atorial District, Juniats county Re3-esents-
tive District, Judicial District Of the county
of Juniata, at the ensuing election, Novem
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01
ARDED OH PARAL YSls.
iJO t5N McLEAN,s} REMARKARLES
EXPERIENCE.
For Years Feels the Approach Of Paralysi.
s and Suffers All Torments That Mind
IL Can Endure without Hope.

gs From the Free Press, Beloit, wis. n
Having heard OF the most remarkable
q benefits derived by Mr. j ohm Mclean.
lbs Sixth street, Belpit, Wis, stage
carpenter. at Wilson'S Opera House.
Il from the use Of Pink Pills for Pale
People Free Press reporter called on
81 Mr. Mclean to learn from his own lips
what his experience had been. &
I es, ~ have used those wonderful
FINK Pills he said, "and have re-
sceiyed beneficial results from them
In what way ~ 8s3; 5t III
In many ways. Where was al
most g hopeless invalid now I am per-
mitted to enjoy something Of life No!
IS cannot say ! am yet a well man, but
that before ! began taking Pink Pills.
you Will see there Is nothing for me to
complain about now. 33Sss
II am an old soldier and ever since
~ came out Of the army my health has
been impaired, and grew steadily
worse, until finally my left arm, or IN
fact my entire left side, began. to show
evidence OF paralysis creeping par
alysis. u tell you, sir, no one will ever
Know the mental agony Of those years
that . watched the advance Of that
enemy, paralysis. @s as5 {. &3g 3:
4 am not a boaster, but / have seen
column Of infantry advance at a
3 SAA1A Sc, Ed1Au WdCC4Gu d DaILGry%
Der and begin to pour its deadly fusil-
Z. lade into the ranks Of my command,
{ but the experience of those hours was
nothing like as terrible to endure as
y 70 feel the advance Of the palsy. At
/ war we found encouragement In fight
Ing and were cheered y on by the
chances Of victory, but there is no such
tnought three years ago. I went to
physicians and begged relief, and they
prescribed for me without avail. Day
1 by day / felt my arm growing more
useless and a numbness coming upon
the LETT side Of my body. tried every
remedy I could hear Of. AS drown
ing man grasps at a straw, I clutched
at the possibility of receiving help from
Pink Pills. I can't say I ever expect
ed help, and. joy came into my heart
when, on using the wonderful nedi-
cine, II found that I began to feel
better. @ II b a. 4 -5-l' !.
"A stomach trouble Of long standing
was less distressing than usual, my ap-
petite improved, my spirits were bet
ter. thought my diseased side was
Improving. was happier than had
been before In years. / continued to
take Pink Pills and I am as you see
me, better than for years, and able to
perform considerable work, and am
getting better all the time s..l e
10 Les, - attribute my improved con-
dition to Pink Pills. My wife and chill
dren have also been benefited from
their use'' r. = IS !. q b
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in
a condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. Pink Pills are sold by all deal
efs, or will be sent postpaid on receipt
Of price, so cents a box, or six boxes
for $3.50, by addressing DR.. Williams
Med. Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01
WHY SOME ANIMALS LAP.

"A Curious Provision Of Nature to
Prevent Over-IndulEence. H
The reason that certain animals lap
instead Of drink seems to be an ar
rangement Of nature to prevent carni-
vOrous animals, whose stomacIls are
comparatively small, from over-dls-
tending themselves with water. Most
Of the animals that suck when drink
ing are herDiVorous and have large
stOmachs, or more than one, with a
paunch or receptacle for unchewed
food, and with them digestion is "a
slow process and there is little, if any
danger Of oyer-d istension, although
such thing is not unknown with
some domestic herbivorous animals.
Digestion is much more rapid pro-
cess with the carniyora, and it is i'm
portant that it should not be delayed
by the ingestion Of large quantities of
cold water. BY tapping the mouth
and throat are thoroughly moistened,
While the water is supplied to the
stomach in small quantities, properly
warmed and mixed with saliva. 1t
may be fairly assumed that the carni-
vora are of more recent creation, for
the herbivorous animals are their.
food, and that therefore tapping may
be considered more highly developed
way of drinking than sucking.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01
! Appealed to Heaven.

a scorcher went skimming downs
East Prospect street Sunday morning,
narrowly missing an old gentleman
who was endeayoring to cross the
street. ~ s e
Z. That young fellow should be locked
up and fed on bread and water saids
the old gentleman holly. ...
You wouldn't lock up a woman,
would you 2" said a bystander. :
Me-? quoth the startled old gentle
man. !? Certainly not"
Well, that cycler was a young Wo-,,
man. s8s sss M
7. ssLord preserve usr' said the pious=
old gentlema Cleveland Plain Deal
err &.5 E&
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01
The Bicycle as a Commercial Influ-

The Bicycle as Commercial InHu-
49, &I% FAN S5a+E*3ts ence 5ssz% a5sfz
The statistician has at last got down
to the startling and powerful influence
Of the bicycle on the trade Of the
country. He finds that in fifteen in
dustrial branches which have been
most affected by the cycling fever
there is now yearly loss Of $112,-
100000. Those who make q business
Of catering to the wants Of horse rid
ers and drivers have suffered to the
extent Of $45,OOo,O 900 annually, horses
and livery showing deficit Of $780,.
100000, pleasure yehicles' $15, O0O,-
600, and harness and saddles $1O,-
100000 The bicycle is responsible for
a falling off Of $13,5O0,O00# in piano
sales, ST 100000 in jeWelry, and $13,
600, 900 in watches. The consumption
of cigars has dropped by 100000,
and of confectionery by $4,000, 900,
while tailors mourn a loss of $40, O00,-
600, and the puryeyors Of dress goods
and millinery a similar amount. The
street railways are estimated to have
suffered to the extent of So, 900 900 an.
nually, but in all proba bility this is an.
absurdly low calculation. Among the
remaining trades, the sellers Of whisky
and lager are shown to have lost
$1,000, GOO, railroads, excursions, ETC.,
$500 ,00O, and theaters, So, OOO,O 600.
This a very thorough all-round indict-
ment Of the bicycle, but it is likely
that it tells little more than half the
STORY of the serial rnvo1l1tioT, w ;oh
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01
Horrible Pro.Dect.

a Horrible Prospect. .#.
ut is fearful to think" he said slow
ly, with shudder. ..@
"Yes?" she said inquiringly, as he
paused. @ b..
1T is fearful to think Of the suffer-
ing that may be in store for Corny
Vanderbilt if he persists in marrying
that girl in opposition to his fathers
wishes .5s 55ss$ II
What do you think his father will
do?" she asked. @
II don't know he replied '.No one
can say positively. He has the repu-
tation Of being a man of great deter
mination, and if really angry, he might
cut the boy off with two million dol
lars" SCI .5:...
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01
be omitted from uture statistics on
the commercial influence Of the new
national pastine.


Better Understanding OF City Paw
Ing ExfEencies.
The Increasing interest Of the public
I'M the question Of street paving Is
shown In many way 4. The bicycle has
done wonders, but beyond that there
lis q growing ignition that the dis
comfort of bad paving is an infiction
that the ordinary citizen has no ight
to tolerate. 1T has been said by d
modern traveller that q street in which
the pedestrians cannot converse in
comfort by reason of the rattle. of
car.iage wheels over the stones is
nowadays a disgrace to a metropolis.
This is the keynote of the latest Inn
provements in street pawn /. The
tendency is toward paving which
will save the nerYe-racking din that
Americans have too long looked upon
as unavoidable. The pavement Of the
future will be practically noiseless..
For this purpose all tests show indus
$putably the superiority with; which d
horse can recover his footing, the
speed at which it is safe to travel, or
the gradient at which it may be laid.
Recently inquiries were made among
a large number Of drivers Of different
kinds of vehicles in London to ascer-
tain their opinion in regard to the
various pavements laid there, with the
result that ffty-one declared in favor
of asphalt, 1917 in favor Of granite,
PIG in favor Of macadam, and $50 in
favor Of wood. The general opposi-
ton to asphalt both there and here is
significant. It is condemned by every
person who ever drove a horse. It's
surface becomes uneven, causing d
side-to-side motion. It is impossible
in winter. It is cheap, unsafe and
inefficient, except for streets where
there is but little traffic, and it has
been generally discarded in Europe.
The prejudice in this country against
wood only exists because of a lack
Of knowledge. AS it is now laid, it is
an artificial stone pavement with a
wood covering, which can be easily
renewed at little expense. It's average
life in London, with repairing, is about
ten years, and it would last as long
here. The statement that it is I'M
healthy Is unsubstantiated. The Lon
don Engineer Of Sewers says that
although some Of the streets have
been paved with wood for upward Of
thirty years, no complaint on that
head had reached him. A French
bacteriologist has lately given data
which entirely disprove the idea of
the unhealthiness of wood paving. It
is now in general use in London and
Paris, and it is indorsed by all city
officials who have given careful study
to the question Of modern city pave.
ments. +
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01
Didn't Eat the Seed.

Little Mamie is sick in bed, but re-
fuses persistently to take the pre-
scribed pill. Her mother, however, re-
sorts to strategy, concealing the pile III
some preserved pear and giving tito
the child to eat. After awhile mamma
asks: J''..Has my little dear eaten her
pear?" All except the seed, mamma,
dear" Chicago News. s..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01
irrigated Farms In the Milk RiyeH
y ~ IS : s.G5 Sszzl Wiley 1919 49,

Room for many farmers on bitches al
ready constructed in the Milk River Valley
of Montana and plenty of chances for colo
MES to locate on free land and build bitches
of their own. bitches can be made at lit
tie expense other than labor with plows
and scrapers, and there Is no stony ground,
just pure soil. Groves along the river and
coal in the adjoining pasture bench lands.
Finest opening for irrigation farmers in the
Northwest. All the staple crops produced.
Markets in the mines and good shipping
Northern railway. Write to Thomas O.
Hanlon, Chinook, Montana, for further in.
formation. s~I#
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01

u List OF patents issued last week to,
Northwestern inventors s.
Henry A Baxter, Seattle, Wash.
wagon brake; John IL Blum, Butte,
Mont No stead -rest; John Burns, Minnel
3apoiis linn, storm window fastener;.
| 81 II Erickson, Minneapo lis, Mimi
5a az limb; Andrew Malm, TWO
! l Hal Mimi, railway switch; L11II
cas- cas- Sl'V'erson, r othsay, Mimi. rotary
engine; Maria a. Stevens, Wasecai
~ nm, composition matter for coloring
e G' or1cs;; Rion G. Stingely, Franklin
Ore, gate.
I Z. D. Merwin, Patent LAWYER. 91O,.
Oil and 912 Pioneer Press building,
st. Paul, Mimi
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01
~
IS
aaa9
DANGERS OF sKYscRAPERs.

---=s
Modern skyscrapers severely Criti-
Gil ed by an Arc httect.
"A A New York architect has written
~ u 81 ~. u, s, ~, +hn
IS. A. s. d 3.
skyscraper ls severely
cised, and his warning that we are
running IN our Office bull dings to
], 49,, s. ri 5, = Yisod Il, \, aov
' 8 q 4. Z. 8, !,
Ways ACQUIRES enes =
the face Of the recent disaster 10 st.
Louis. The chief arguments advanced
q favnr az vnrv hiph buildings in.
-. s, Il
CUES 1Lsl's', ll
must be made high IN order 20 &C.
commodate the people; second, the up
per stories Of such buildings are more
pleasant than it nearer the ground;
third, limitation Of the height OF
buildings would depreciate the value
of property, which has been regulated
to the present standard. To this It is
replied that there is undoubtedly q
reasonable mean for the height Of
buildings, at which, with the neces-
sary light and air, a maximum OF
available floor space may be secured.
This is shown in Paris, where the
height OF buildings is restricted, out,
nevertheless, the city is solldly Dullti
up that it will accommodate quite as
many people as cculd De PROVIDED TOE OF
IN the same area IT the hmltatlon as 70
height were removed. &c TINS ms pc true,
it would seem hard to TN. ind q salts
factory reason reason why . Al
cities should be SUBJECTED TO the DIS
llgurement ana the dangers ARISING
from ON these . monstrosllles. y tne
poncy u puiiulhg SUCH st. 81. y: .ss y
pefslsteu -, tne upper stories vii pe
" petter ngnteo q man 4 /: the upper
stories 81 orulnaiy Dt pun W mere
~ ~ are carried 70 .le sauie neignl, ana
WEI tn l's result y y. ,leacLeu TIE loWer
stores :,. OF such buildings Will pc IN
I. - I've =, anu .ne stlee!s WI IN, pe
t,.: NY u!sinal aavlnes M, NJ
LIZ leason loI - puil.'l la
llnlita 'lon VI We nelgnt Woulu ue-
pleci,ite Ithe value oI Inc property'
Wnien nas zee. ies VA eu - .n NE, pres
en- stanua Id ~ la ~. l Wne1
uls,ilce becomes pretty WEI stuuueu
VIII nIteen anu z.sW ". D1llu-
lnss' owners Nv VII hhu very haru 70
.t ltsn oinces on lne loWer nools' ., alu
..4e value .oi progeny must uecilne:
~ Many ~ suen Duilulns are no.oilous-
uss ydlluus ies'sons. con-
neeleu WIZ %ene lne.nou ~ ~ \Sonnlluc
Ion lion inu tue nature OF the pulldlng
Inateilals: Anotnet constant Constant menace
70 these buildings is from cOrroslon.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01
Getting I'm I'm the World.

Getting Up in the World.
What heap Of style Jimmie Wat
sons wife throws on %
sOh, yes; Jimmie started bicycle
repair shop last week" - Cleveland
Plain Dealer IS i q
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01
II remote from MedicaI He1p

Doubly essential is it that you should be
provided with some reliable family med
icine. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
best Of its class remedying thoroughly as
it does such common ailments as indiges-
ton, constipation and biliousness, and at
fording safe and speedy help in malarial
cases, rheumatism and inactivity Of the
kidneys. 786- fs*S .%5 sgsS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01

3 The Rev. John @. Campbell. Of Lexington
Baptist church. Eleventh street and Lex
Bington avenue, preached sermon on Sum.
day night to bicyclists. St
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01

I FITS stopped free and permanently cured. No
nts after first days OF Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
kestorer. Free 50 tr al bottle and treat Sc MARY.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01

Absurd1y Absent-NIinded
Professor, here's a letter that con-
tains a money-order.' y$4s&s!
"Ah! it must be from my nephew,
who is in college,"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01

care you afraid, Lily, when you go
driving with Mr.. Phillips, that the
horse will run away?"
'sNo, indeed. Mr.. Phillips has train
ed his horse to drive without lines
Exchange IL
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01
Women as Inventors.

~ g q. }.
The United States Patent Office rec
ords give some interesting information
in regard to the progress Of the in
ventiye faculty among American wom-
en-. The office was established in 1900,
but it was nearly twenty years before
a patent was issued to a woman. The
first was in 1909. This was issued
for method Of weaving straw with
silk or thread. In 1926 there were
fourteen patents issued to women, d
larger number by far than had been
issued any previous year. 1t is sin
gular to note that the feminine genius
for invention sleemed to slumber from
that time till it was suddenly aroused
by the great war. Many of the wom-
ems patents that then poured into the
Patent Office were for implements and
materials of war and for hospital APP
planes and sick-room devices. From
the Cos the number of women patent
60; in 1880 it was 80; in 1890 it was
so; in 1880, over 90; in 1890, over 200,
and in 1898, over 300. From 1869 to
1888 women's inventions averaged 80
year. From 1883 to 1892, 23O
year; and since 1892, $50 year. OF
the subject of these inventions, wear
ing apparel heads the list, with 100
patents in two years and half. Next
come cooking utensils, with 100 inven-
tons; furniture, 55; heating or wash
ing, or cleansing apparatus, more than
40 each; sewing and spinning devices
and building apparatus, about so each;
and educational and surgical appara-
tus, toys and trunks, about 20 each.
Other lines in which women have
tried their inventive. genius are per
ambulators, barrel and bicycle attach
ments, printing and bottling apparatus,
boxes and baskets, clocks, horseshoes,
motors, musical instruments, plumbing
and preserving devices, screens, sta
tionery, theatrical apparatus, toilet ar
ticles and typewriter attachments.
Most Of the patents were for improve
ments on some previously existing de-
vice g5shssTiE f 5.j@ jiE3SlsSs 55%.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01

Not n YOnkers Man.
Johnnie-Ma, I didn't know pa was
so awful strong, did you?
Ma-No, indeed! d.. s@
Johnnie-Well, he must be- cause 1
heard him say that he threw the board
Ct aldermen last night for the drinks.
-Yonkers Gazette.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01

Indigestion has often been cured By a. .nA>
ing q glass Of hot water every morning
half an hour before breakfast.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01

4 til Is estimated that there are 10000 Chi
places slS i rs. 9
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth. IS
sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, MRS
INsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-01
Not n YOnkers Man

Coos Cough BaIsnm
the Oldest and BEST 1t will break Cold quicker
than anything else. 1t is always reliable Try it.