davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-26
Who is to Call the Convention
PIPE CREEK, Bandera Co.,
January %, 1896.
To the San Antonio LIGHT:

To the San Antonio LIGHT:
l notice an inquiry as to who
shall call the republican district
convention. 1t is evident the
authority lies in the old chairman
il his successor has not been elect
ed, as provided for by the conven-
ton. DR.. w. G. Robinson, former
ly acitizen of this county, but now
a resident of San Antonio, is the
member of the executive commit
tee from this county. The doctor
would make good chairman, ii
one is to be chosen. We want
Judge Noonan again, and we must
do all things regular and in order
PIPE CREEK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-26
Another Suit Threatened,

A suit will probably be filed by
the attorney for the Sisters in
charge of the Santa Rosa hospital,
against the city, for the balance OF
about $4,000 due the order for hos.
pital service during the Callaghan
administration, which is due and
unpaid. 1t is said that this claim
is outlawed by limitation, but a
test will be made. The present city
administration has settled with
for. it's indebtedness for
the Orderr5S- y
the care of patients.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-26
This Weeks Weather.

The past week has been quite
variable, with stormy periods and
colder. The present week begins
cold, but will moderate by Tues
day, ihen develop into local winter
storms of rain or snow, and the
last Of the week, which is also the
end of the month, will go out IA
severe storms of cold and wind,
aggravated by the full moon period
on the 30th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-26
At The Opera House.

The "Twelve Temptations" were
offered to good audiences yesterday
for matinee and night, and seemed
to please very much by their fine
spectacular and mechanical effects
as well as by the comedy and sTfs-
ialties and dancing and acrobatic
work interspersed tonight ends he
engagement in this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-26
FoR ovEp FIFrY YEARs.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for children teeth
ing. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhaea. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. 8 % Tyr I'D
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-26

In one you toar US. Schneider ct al.
animal to drag you Kitty of San An
for no pay except six
and bundle of hay.
With bicycle you p ~. Co.
self and your conscien
You are imposing on DO IS. A. & G..
thing Which is the md
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-26
venue 5s;s -, THIS COLUMN.

7 A2 "a: :s., sT'HIS COLUMN.
SelIa Sor oaie
At the Second Cumberle-
Presbyterian church services every
evening at G: 80, conducted by u
Rev. Will. James, the well knor-
evangelist. IN
First Baptist church, soutts0n
corner OF Travis Park: Pfea.o tie
by the pastor, DIR. Eusts
King, at ii a. m. and Z :3q %
Sunday school $3.50 q. m. Young
Peoples meeting 4 p. m. Ushers
welcome all visitors.
st. Psul's Episcopal lchurch,
Government Hill: All seats free.
Strangers welcome. Rev. A. l..
Burleson, rector. Morning prayer
and literary, with Sermon ON
foreign missions at Ii q. IN. Sum
day school at 9:45 a. m.
A protracted meeting is being
held at present in the Evangelical
church, corner of Burnett and Chest
nut streets: Meetings commence
ats ID. m. Services for, Sunday
will be as follows: Sunday school
at 10 and preaching at III o'clock.
Rev. ID. j. Pontins, of Dallas, who
is assisting in the meeting, will
give an English talk for the benefit
of the young people in the after
noon at o'clock. Evening ser
vices will commence at 1880 p.i r
All are invited.
Seventh Day A6vo-S.' Address &c
at 325 East C.
ject tealp tho.s s Steam ., Engine ss s
ia be soay, at S If cost os.' iraaire at the
Ise.T False Doctri
DIR. j. II. Griffioowest rates, DAInv
revival services an JOE OFFICE.
Baptist church. TcAlister, Indian
preaching some veryset Wood Coz
He will preach at IL az - safe az
p. m. today. Come ant Q b esp
Charles ID. Daniel, paste
st. Johns Episcopal cha ,,,,,-
ner Burnett and Cherry u
school meets at 8 &c. -
Morning service at III a. IN.
ling Workers" guild of st. JjW
meets every Saturday at 8. p.ys
Rev. Mr.. Hoke, in charge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-26

1t is rumored that the chair
ma Of the Bexar County republic
can committee is getting ready to
say something. And the question is
being asked when will the demo-
Acratic chairman speak again, or
tll he take trE nakotae
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-26
CASE SETTINGS.
Non-Jury Gases in the Forty Fifth District
Court. -

N0n-Jury Uases IN the forIy-flItn Dlstrict
Court s1s -.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3.
1859 Coleman VS.. Volmer.
1921 Hewitt VS.. White & Co.
3l42 Olive, Stumberg & Co. VS..
Taylor. 80 va
IS Beauregard VS.. G. III. & S. A.
r. r. Co.
200 Ogden VS.. Staudt ct al.
294 Wahrmund VS.. Staffel d
Kuhl.
347 City of San Antonio VS.. Int.
Building and Loan Assn.
692 Casas VS.. Adams & Wickes.
S45 Rosenthall Milling Co. VS..
Reckworth.
1862 Clara VS.. Clara. 20
l1Ol Trevy VS.. Keith ct al.
1852 Withers VS.. Redmond.
14O6 Wahrmund VS.. Mcknight ct
al.
1929 Int. Building and Loan Assn.
VS.. First Colored Baptist
Church of San Antonio.
1913 Carter VS.. Dauchey.
1926 Perez VS.. Scott.
1858 Zallmanzig VS.. Zallmanzig.
1868 Barnard Klatz Co. VS.. A. Is.
Frank.
1862 E.&L. p. Maury VS.. Keller
ct al.
1920 Armstrong ct al VS.. G.. III. &
s. A. Ry. Co.
1911 Borden VS.. Same.
1907 HINT VS. Collins,
2OO21 Hugo & Schneider Co. VS..
McDermott.
2043 Frank & Co. VS.. Peck & Var
borough.
2067 Rice VS.. Cannon.
2OS5 Long VS.. Won Koehring.
2O93 RACIAL VS.. Western Union
Tel. Co.
2l4S L. Frank & Co. VS.. Henslee
ct al.
2173 Green ct al. VS.. Ballscheit ct
al.
2193 Gordon VS. Mackey.
1926 Nehr VS.. Prendergast.
223O Frank & Co. VS.. G. H. q S. A.
Ry. Co.
2231 Same VS.. Same.
224O Same VS.. Coulter.
2242 Scott VS.. Nelson ct al.
1897 Elmendorf & Co. VS.. Johnson
d Speed.
2299 Same VS.. Taylor.
1880 Fredk. Viltor d Achilles VS..
Harms, Solinsky & Co.
1881 Myerhoff VS.. MARITIME ct al.
2349 Fredlx. Viltor & Achilles VS..
Harms, Solinsky & Co.
1885 A. B. Frank & Co. VS.. G. H.
& s. A. Ry. Co. ct al.
2545 Rose VS.. Denecke.
3l6S ID. Sullivan VS.. Jennings.
1859 Dobson VS.. Same.
3l7l ANTI VS.. ANTI.
3176 Waller VS.. Robert Jackson,
Sam Grisel ct al.
1854 Pugenhagen VS.. Pugenhagen.
-3lS6-- Leyi Strauss & Co. VS.. Rhein
ct al. --''-'-'>. ---''-
1887 CARER & Strot Milling Co. VS..
Same.
1888 Chicago Rubber Clothing Co.
VS.. Same.
1889 Folmer, Clogg & Co. VS..
Same.
$3.50 Armstrong, Color & Co. VS..
Same.
3l91 Zane VS.. Rhein ct al.
1892 Tilton ct al. VS.. Rhein ct al. |
1896 Jones VS.. Cara, Jr.
1897 Domestic Sewing Mach. Co.
We. Gillett.
319S A. B. Frank Co. va. Stein.
3199 ID. & A. Oppenheimer VS..
Dewes.
o0On Nopaa VS. MoPoa
1907 Ochoa VS.. S. A. & A. p. Ry.
Co.
320S Smith VS.. Rabe.
32O9 Searle VS.. Same.
3210 Schneider ct al, Execu. VS..
Mayer.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4.
1896 Kotula VS.. White.
24l6 Fry Brothers VS.. Mayer Bro.
Drug Company.
2417 A. & r. Ilgner VS.. Black &
Son.
..242s pratt. Simmons & Kraus-
10 100000. III
1t is rumored that the chair a
ma n of the Bexar County republi- Il
can committee is getting ready to q
ray something. And the question is
being asked when will the demo- 81
cratic chairman speak again, or Y
Stll he take a trE Dakota? Il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-26

24S3 Porter ct al. VS.. Porter ct
ais.
2494 Kennedy VS.. Maverick.
2503 Sinner vs. Brady.
2510 Poor VS.. McLeary.
1927 Lange VS.. S. A. & G. s. Ry.
Co.
2547 Mullholand VS.. McCown.
25S7 ID. Sullivan & Co. VS.. Saun-
ders ct al.
2657 De Moss, Appellant, VS.. Bell,
Admir-, Appellee. s%
2690 Coleman VS.. I. & G. N. Ry.
Co, ct al. .a;s
2727 Hanies Medina Valley r. r.
Co. VS.. g. H. & S. A. Ry. Co.
ct al.
2730 Quick VS.. McNeal.
2733 Kotula VS.. Poteet ct al.
27S1 Collins Mfg. Co. VS.. Aer-
motor Company.
1896 Johnson VS.. Johnson.
1905 Dignowity VS.. Locke ct al.
28l7 Andreas VS.. Yates.
2S19 Barker VS.. Limburger, Jr.
1888 Collins Mfg. Co. VS.. Sabin.
2S46 Adams ct al. VS.. Hunt ct al.
2S49 Bacon VS.. The P. p. Car Co.
1855 Guilbeau & Guilbeau VS..
Sheriff of Bexar Co., j. P.
Campbell.
1858 Maverick VS.. Flores ct al.
1850 West VS.. S. A. & A. p. Ry.
Co. ct al.
1862 Hunt, Receiver, VS.. Robbins
ct al.
1864 Hunt, Receiver, VS.. Robbins
ct al.
1866 Hunt, Receiver, VS.. Robbins.
2S71 Herwick VS.. Mr.. and Mrs.
PEBBLES.
2S73 Barker VS.. Hoefiing, Sr.
2S74 MacNamara VS.. G.. HI. & S.
A. Ry. Co.
2S79 Lober VS.. S. A. & G. S. Ry.
1884 Kampmann VS.. Davis ct al.
1885 Same VS.. Same.
1887 Ivory VS.. Spencer ct al.
1891 Hoefiing, Sr., ct al. VS.. Dull
mig, ct al.
1895 Dignowity VS.. G. H. & S. A.
Ry. Co.
1897 Stendeback VS.. City of San
Antonio.
29O4 Boyd ct al. VS.. Lane ct al.
2907 Cassels VS. l. & g. N. Ry. Co.
29l0 Froebel VS.. Powell Trus.
2913 Breckenridge VS.. City OF
San Antonio.
2915 Shields VS.. Rapp ct al.
291S Efron & Co. VS.. G. HI. & S. A.
Ry. Co.
2919 s. A. Natl. Bank VS. Fulton
ct al. Coleman Fuller p. Co.
1920 Same VS.. Same.
1922 Michael VS.. s. A. Gas Co.
2935 MAR VS.. Hickman ct al.
$3.50 Bradley VS. Bradley.
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 5.
2527 LANCE VS.. s. A. & G. S. Ry.
Co.
1928 San Antonio Milling Co. VS..
Same.
1881 Smith VS.. Same.
1882 Peschhe VS.. Same.
1888 Vollmer VS.. S. A. & G. S.
Ry. Co.
1884 Daugherty VS.. Same.
1888 Miller VS.. same.
1886 Harrison & Neal VS.. Same
2677 Burke ct al. VS.. Brady ct al.
1851 Elmendorf & Co. VS.. S. A.
& G. s. Ry. Co.
1884 A. b. Frank & Co. VS.. Dib-
rell Bros.
294O S. A. Natl. Bank VS.. Alex
ander.
1864 Jennings ct al. VS.. Price ct
al.
1866 San Antonio Natl. Bank VS..
Dwyer ct al.
1867 Same VS.. Ed. Dwyer ct al.
1914 Henderson VS.. Bitter.
2976 Hawkins & Co. VS.. Orynski.
2977 Denecamp VS.. Townsend ct
AL.
2979 Bryant VS.. Meerscheidt Bros.
ct al.
1880 Baumblatt VS.. Dignowity.
29S9 Freeman VS.. Freeman.
1890 Oppenheimer & Co. VS.. Miles.
1891 Lager ct al. VS.. s. A. & G.
S. Ry. Co.
1892 Swart VS.. Same.
1894 Scranton VS.. Same.
1896 Wickes VS.. Same.
3003 Alamo Fire ms. Co. VS..
Bruce ct al.
300S Hubbard VS.. Alamo Heights
Land Imp. Co. ct al.
30I0 Harris VS.. Inscho.
3012 Pingenot VS.. Moores ct al.
30l6 Guilbeau Agt. VS.. Young.
3017 Scott VS.. Setter.
303S Richardson VS.. Richardson.
3040 Kempner VS.. M. X. & L. Ry.
Co. of Texas.
2G1l ProY. Wash. Ins. Co. VS.. g.
HI. & S. A. Ky. Co:-~as~eara...Is,
3042 Roman VS.. NJ. X. & T. Ry. |
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09
A Wonderful Kite.

A curious and interesting kite, I'M
like anything that was ever before
sailed in the upper air, was flown for
ventor, official forecaster w. H. Ham
mon of San Francisco. To look at this
queer thing you would never suspect
that it was kite, and yet it is one OF
the finest air-boats ever made. Mr..
Harmon knows more about kites than
most men; he has made study Of
them for years, not for the fun of the
thing, however, but to find out more
about the air currents than is now
known by men of science.
Ever since the time of good old Ben
Franklin, kites have played an impor-
tant part in settling disputes about
that strange invisible world of air far
over our heads. Today the kite has
helped scientific folks discover the new
facts about the atmosphere which,
without these toys of sticks and paper
would never have been found out. The
Weather Bureau at Washington con-
tains cabinet of strange kites that
would make any boy cry with envy.
The odd-looking kite shown in the
illustrations printed here is one OF
number of up-to-date affairs of the
kind which, for many reasons, are in
teresting. The chief points of ad-
vantage in the new kites are their
usefulness in carrying light weights
instruments, cameras and such things
miles above the earth and their stead
mess when once in the air. A real
scientific kite must not dive about; it
must float in the air as easily as a
chip floats on the water. No scientific
kite has a tail--that is considered an
unnecessary weight. Two years ago
nobody knew a better kite than the
one called a Malay, but now Mr.. Ham,
mons air sailer is believed to be the
best kite ever constructed.
The new kite looks like number OF
boxes placed together with wings at
tached to their sides. There's a stick
along every edge, and one of these
sticks extends far out of the middle Of
the kite, and to one end of this the
string is fastened. This long stick acts
- sort of lever by which the kite
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09
Industrial Notes.

At factory in Taunton, Mass, there
is manufactured what is said to be the
finest wire in the country, a cobweb
of one-five-hundredth part of an inch
in thickness, finer than a human hair.
In making it ordinary wire is drawn
through holes drilled in diamonds, as
ordinary steel plate would not answer.
Five hundred tons of light steel rails
were recently sent from a Milwaukee
steel works to Japan by way of Buffalo
and New York. British experts say
their pull with Japan is lessening.
Crude rubber is one material that has
not suffered from the worldwide fall
in prices. So much of it is used in
bicycle tires that the price ranged
higher in go than for some time.
Southern newspapers are advocating
the establishment of bicycle factories
in the South. Although as many wheels
in proportion are used South as North
it is said that only one of the more
than 200 bicycle factories in the coun-
try is in any Southern State.
Corea is a shut-in nation no longer.
A Yankee trader named Morse has OBJ
tanned from the Corean government a
concession for railroad between
Seoul and Chemulpo, its seaport.
In former days very large part of
the worlds sulphur supply came from
Sicily. The industry is now in a very
bad way, and it is proposed by the
Italian government that the export
duty of 20 per cent be stopped. though
it is hard for Italy, in her present
bankrupt condition, to give up revenue.
One of the grievances of the Uit-
landers in the Transvaal is the mon
opoly granted by the Government to
the manufacturers of dynamite. 1t is
said that the price is $50 per cent
higher than it would be under free
competition, and that the difference to
the three leading mining companies is
about $1,000 year.
Prof. Brouardel of the Paris Munich
pal Laboratory has made a report to
the Academy of Sciences on the use
of the Roentgen Photographic process
in investigating bombs and internal
machines. 1t is no longer necessary to
run any risks in discovering what these
trick boxes may contain.
Consul-General Judd, from Berlin.
sends a report regarding the recent
cloakmakers' strike. in which he
quotes Herr Timm as stating that
woman of twenty years experience N
the cloakmaking business earned in
1893. in forty-three weeks. $1O0.2S. and
the next year, in forty-nine weeks,
1929.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

is kept steady. Every time the wind
veers this wonderful kite changes its
shape in very much the same way
that the sail of a yacht is blown out
when running before the breeze and
lacking. When the wind is very strong
the Harmon kite becomes almost oval
in shape. Just how curiously made. the
kite is, and just how big it looks when
held in the arms of man you can see
by the pictures, which are reproduced
from the San Francisco Call. The cost
of the Harmon kites makes them very
valuable. The inventor has lost many
of his pet air-boats, however, but each
new one that he makes is an improve
ment on the one before. Mr.. Harmon
IL now hard at work on a new kite
which he thinks will beat everything
of its kind ever sailed in the air, and
which will be sent up with complete
set of instruments used in finding out
the force of the wind. the state Of the
atmosphere and such things as are OF
interest to students Of the weather.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09


Very few patents are taken out on
the rig of sailing vessels for the reason
that most of the improvements have
been thought out. Sailors are likewise
very conservative and opposed to new
tangled devices.
Here. however, is a newly-devised
vessel, with radical and novel i'm
prOvements both above and below the
water line. The various devices have
been patented by Mr. William King OF
New Orleans. Under his plan the sta
bility of the vessel is increased by pro-
viding it with a telescope centerboard,
which consists of a main centerboard
within which is double centerb0ard,
an amidship centerboard carried by the
double centerboard. a port and star
board centerboard respectively carried
on each side of the double centerboard,
and within the main centerboard.
The spar plan and sail plan are also
formed so that they may be enlarged
or decreased at pleasure. This is ac-
complished by providing the spinnaker
booms. and the gaffs of the mainsail
and Of the spinnakers with auxiliary
spars, sliding within suitable rings or
sockets which are fixed near the ends
OF said gaffs and booms.
These spars are adjusted by means
OF halyards and blocks. and can be
reefed home or run out as desired,
and a larger or smaller amount of
canvas carried. Two spinnakers are
used, and the booms are pivotally
mounted on suitable steps which are
placed one on each bow Of the vessel.
The spinnakers are not hoisted to the
topmast, as is usually done, but are
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

calculated to more than realize the
expectations of the inventor II used IN
busy thoroughfares.
The invention is a bomb, which e1-
plodes with deafening report when
hurled at an annoying cur. The bomb
is small, but very effective, and is said
to accomplish the desired result IN a
manner perfectly satisfactory to all
concerned except the dog.
The riders carry a few bombs IN
their pockets, but that the practice Is
not altogether safe is indicated by an
occurrence in the postoffice at Berlin.
The inventor, anxious that the mem
bers of the royal family should know
the advantages of his dog annihilator,
addressed package of the bombs to
the Empress Frederick. While the
postoffice officials were handling it the
bombs exploded with such a terrific
report that the officials fed under the
impression that the explosion was the
result of plot of the anarchists TO
destroy them.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

provided with extensible gaffs, the heels
of the gaffs being pivotally connected
with band, which is clamped upon
the mast. This connection has uni
versal pivotal movement
The spinnaker booms are sheeted for
ward to the bowsprit end and aft to
the outrigger, and when they are not
in use they rest in crutches at the end
of the bowsprit-Ex.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

The difference in the length Of the
cables In the East river bridge. Brook
lyn. when the thermometer registers
zero and when it registers 100 degrees
above, IS two feet four inches. The
difference In the rope which hauls the
cars n seven feet six incl
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

White Buffalo, captain of Indian po-
lice, Cheyenne reservation, has applied
for pension on account of in juries
sustained while a member of the third
United States. cavalry. His injuries
are such as would give white man
pension. White Buffalo is q son Of
Sitting Bull.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of syrup of Figs, when in
need of laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that it
is the best family remedy known and ev.
cry family should have a bottle.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

The first propellers were the feet Of
the swan, duck and goose. A steam
yacht was once constructed with pro-
pellers on the principle Of the swan
foot. The progress Of the boat was
quite satisfactory, and the propellers
would have been a success were It not
for the fact that the experiment being
made ON the Thames River, they were
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

In COurt-''How comes it that you
committed robbery in so crowded a
street in full daylight?" 'If your
Honor please, because 1 had laid out
some other streets for the evening""
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

Photography has lately determined
the depth of which the suns rays can
nenetrate through water, and the re-
sult is that at a depth Of 553 feet the
darkness was about equal to an expos
ure on a clear but moonless night.
The exposed plates at this depth gav'
no evidence of light action.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

Kant began his philosophical and
metaphysical speculations before the
age of Is.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price $50

1t is habit of the summer girl &c
put her hand back in order to ascer-
tain whether belt and skirt have part.
ed company
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

The whole OF the spinning and weav-
ing machinery for India comes from
Great Britain, and will no doubt con.
tinue to do so for years to come.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

continually interfered with by the
roots and floating wood. No other
boat Of this description has ever been
built. the screw propeller being found
superior to the swan-foot invention.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

Within the four months just passed
there have been chartered in South
Carolina Is cotton mill companies.
with capital of S1.O5O. 900.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

That all talk is not cheap is illus
strated By the report of the American
Bell Telephone Company, which shows
. profit of 50, 600, 900 for the past year.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

Beaumont wrote all his brilliant
dramas before the age of 90, at which
age he died.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

shall recommend Piso's Cure for Con
sumption far and wide.-Mrs. Mulligan.
Plumstead, Kent, England. Nov, g. 1895.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

An Appeal for Assist aac0.
The man who is charitable to himself will listen
to the mute appeal for assistance made by HE
stomach. or his liver. in the shape Of divcrs dye.
peptic qualms and uneasy sensations in the re-
letters Stomach Bitters, my dear sir. or madam
- the case may be-is what you require Has
ten to use, If you are troubled with heartburn,
wind in the stOmach. or note that your akin or
the whites of your eyes are taking . salloW hue
A few years ago Lady Arran invest.
ed SIS to secure employment for some
peasant girls in Ireland. From that
small beginning she has enabled SOC
girls to become self-supporting and to
assist their families by knitting.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

WITS stopped free and rermNnert'v ~ur~d, No
nfs after first day OF DR.. Kline's &, eat Nerve
HestOrer. Free 81 .r Al bottle and psat - Marv.
elouScureS 0R. kItNE, 901 ArchSt. Phi als.phiA, Pa
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09
SCIENTIFIC CORNER.
RECENT DoINOS IN FIELDS OF
SCIENCE.
4 BoDb for Use Of Bicyclists When
Troubled By Dogs - Newest Sailing
vssssl-A Wonderfal Kite-lndustrial
Notes.

OGS have troubled
bicycle riders to
such an extent that
an inventive genius
in Germany felt
that the time had
come for a remedy.
So he devised one
which, while it may
prove exceedingly
effective in remote
country districts. u
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

At Lowell, Mass, with the exception
of the Lawrence Manufacturing Com
pany, which recently shut down, the
cotton mills are running pr actically at
their full capacity.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
BE sure and use that old and well tried remedy MRS
VERSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP for Children TeethiIS
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

Lamartine's best poetry was written
when he was NO more than 90 years Of
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-09

School directors of the district Of
Duverne, Iowa, have ordered q cyclone
cave dug At each of the school houses
in the district.