davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-05
Births Reported.

To the business men: Get your dinner at
the Midland restaurant. Reasonable prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.-It is generally be-
lieved among the leading Catholic clergy
of this city that Bishop Horstmann, of the
Cleveland diocese, will be rendered the APP
pointment of rector Of the Catholic uni
versity at Washington, made vacant by
the resignation of Bishop Keane. Tine
bishop, who is ut present in the east, has
as yet given out nothing concerning his
appointment, but it is said that he has
been privately notified that he is the choice
of the pope, and that his visit in the east
is for the purpose Of making the necessary
arrangements for beginning his new
Duties
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13
Ex.Governor Waite's Attitude,

DENVER, Oct. 13.-In an open letter to
the people of Colorado Ex-Governor David
H. Waite, who is a candidate for governor
on the middle of the road" Populist ticket,
declares that the regular Populist conven-
tion in this state betrayed the party by its
failure to recogSi2e the candidacy of
Thomas E. Watson for the vice presi-
dency, Mr. Waite proposes to remain in
the field as a candidate until election and
work for the defeat of the Bryan and Sew
all electoral ticket
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 - Manager
Groom, of the National Athletic club, Of
this city, has agreed to deposit $4,000 in
the hands of the referee who may be Sc
lected for the finish fight between Corbett
and Sharkey, for which they signed
articles on June 20, and has set Dec. as
the date for said fight, Dan Lynch on
behalf Of Sharkey, has accepted the propo-
siton and awaits word from Corbett
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

WGLKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 13.-Three
men were instantly killed yesterday by a
fall of rock in the Latin mine. They are ::
Thomas Mitchell, of Mill Creek, aged 40,
married and several children; George
Puchuski, Of Latin, aged "a, unmarried,
and John Patruse, of Mill Creek aged 25,
unmarried. The men were opening the
gangway at the foot of the shaft, and
after firing blast, had gone back and
found IA large piece of rock loose, but still
hanging to the roof. While trying to
force it from such dangerous position
the rock suddenly fell and crushed them
beneath it. Their bodies were badly
crushed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13
Tierce NIine Tire nd M. Carme1.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct. 13.-A fierce fire is
raging in the coal ridge workings of
RICHTER & Co.'S Mt. Carmel mine, and a
line of pipe was laid to the burning mine
yesterday in order to extinguish the flames
by diverting the creek into that portion of
the workings The fire has been burning
since Saturday, and the vein is thirty-five
feet in thickness so considerable appre-
hension is entertained by the officials and
wurkmen as to the outcome
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13
KendriCk House Free Lunch.
Grand Army bean soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
Hoyt's "A bunch of Keys."

Again we will hear the jingle of Charles
Hoyt's "A Bunch Of Keys The company
will be at Ferguson's theatre tonight. This
jolly troupe has been touring the country
several seasons and each time it comes to Us
with bright new equipments, the latest
songs, dances and specialtes. No show is
more welcome than "A Bunch of Keys" for
they unlock a store Of merriment which is
delightful. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13
Death of Clinton Major.

News Of the death Of Clinton Major, who
was killed in boiler explosion at DanviIlc
has been received here lie was a cousin
of James Major, of town, and son Of eX-Chief
Burgess George Major, of Mahanoy City,
who was shot during the Mollie Mcguire
troubles. TIE deceased was fireman at
Boston Run cllliery for number Of years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13
Lincoln Club Ball
At Robbins opera house, Thursday evening
struck win a Stone.

While walking along Plum alley on Sun
day evening Eva Pulsavicz was struck with
a stone which lacerated her face, Suspicion
rested on Peter Simmons, the barber, who
was arrested by Constable Giblin and
Anthony Alex, after hard struggle. He
was given a hearing before Justice Lawlor
and discharged. Later on George Goozwsky,
an employee of simmons, was arrested for the
deed and held in $500 bail for appearance at
court
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

The largest gathering at any of the SER
vices in the NJ, L. church now being held is
expected this evening The main audience
room will be used. The seats are free.
Everybody welcome. Rev. Mr.. Davis, of
Ashland, the singing evangelist will be
present. All who heard HIM sing last week
will be glad to hear him tonight. Come
early. Sol service at 7;15 Preaching at
1880. Bring your friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13
ATLANTIC City IsoIated.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 13,-The city is cut
off from the outside world both the Read
ing and Pennsylvania Railroad companies
posting notices that trains could not be
run in or out Of the city because of tho
damage done to the roadbeds, There is no
sign OF the storm abating. Yesterday af-
ternoon Charles Mason and his family
were driven out of their home on the
Inaadnws hv the water inundatinq the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13
At Rreen,s RinItn Cnfe.

Boston Baked Beans will be served as free
lunch tonight. Plenty for everybody.
Calls liver and potato salad tomorrow
morning.
Meals seryed AT all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

first floor. The husband put his family
in a cart and pulled them to a road CON
Meeting with the city At Chelsea Mr.
and Mrs. Whittakers were taken I'm "a boat
from their home on hummocks the water
flooding the first story. The Briguntine
steamboat wharf, 300 feet in length, was
washed away, and frame building adj
joining the i'll fated Casino was torn down
by the waves. kan
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

viii. Schmidt, son of W. Frank Schmidt
the Main street merchant, is freshman at
Lafayette college and has been selected as
one of the members of the college foot ball
team. Lafayette is winning laurels ON the
gridiron this year, having kept the Princeton
team from scoring in their first game,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

The state convention Of the Daughters of
America, an auxiliary to the Jr. O. u. A. NJ,
opened at Harrisburg this morning, and will
probably be in session for three days. The
local council is represented by Mrs Ruth
Hopkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

Mrs. Joseph Hannon, sister-in-law of Mrs,
Patrick Kenny, Of Ashland, died in Phila-
delphia on Sunday, and the remains were
brought to Ashland to-day aud inferred in
st. Josephs cemetery, at that place. Her
husband died in shenandoah two years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13
THE ARCHBISH0P'S VISIT.
in the German Catholic
Church Last Night.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD TO-DAY
Nearly six Hundred Children Confirmed in
the Annunciation Church This Morning
and Nearly Five Hundred in the
Polish Church This Afternoon

Polish Church This Afternoon
Most Reverend p. j. Ryan, Archbishop
of the Philadelphia diocese, arrived i'm town
last night and is engaged in conducting CON
frmation services in the several Catholic
churches. The arrival was unattended by
any formal ceremony. After completing
confirmation service i'm st. Mary Magdaene
church, in Lost Creek, the Archbishop
escorted by several priests came to town on a
car of the Schuylkill Traction line, alightcd
at Chestnut street, and proceeded to the par
sonage Of the German Catholic church, where
there was an informal reception.
At seven o'clock in the evening coufrma-
tion services were opened in the Church of
the Holy Family German Roman Catholic,
the rite being conferred on siXty.fvc boys
and girls After singing by the choir the
Archbishop delivered an impressive sermon
setting forth examples for the children to use
As guides Upon the conclusion of the sermon
His Grace asked the children to the altar
railing to receive the sacrament. During the
service and benedction the choir rendered
Ave Mara,' 80 Salutris" aud "Tautum
Ergo" The singing of the choir was very
effective.
l' -AlNubl0ubf was NN0lNl'' III llli 'ilt-
mony by Rev. A. r. Schuttcholer, pastor of
the church; Rev. Diederich, of Mahanoy
City; Rev Nathe, of Ashland; Rev. Dsggpt,
of Lost Creek and Rev. Mason, of Miners
Vile.
Upon the conclusion of the service the
Archbishop and his escort retired to the par
sonage, where a brief rest was taken, after
which His Grace proceeded by carriage to the
,.lt IN,
progress. The Archbishop made q short adj
dress to the children present who We're can
didates for confirmation at this mornings
service and then retired to the parsonage to
be the guest of Rev. II. f. OReilly, the
pastor, for the night.
At nine o'clock this morning confirmation
services were opened in the Annunciation
church. The cdfce was crowded to the
entrances and many people were unable to
gain admission The service was a very inn
pressive one, and was made particularly so
when nearly 600 children marched through
the aisles Of the church to receive the rite Of
confirmation. The boys preceded the girls,
who were attircd in white and wore wreaths
upon their heads. The stately figure of the
Archbishop was clad iu robes of purple and
he also wore the herctta. During the march
the children sang Come, Holy Ghost"
When the procession terminated at
the altar railing the Archbishop de-
livered sermon of instruction to the
children, after which he administered his
blessing and conferred the rite of coutrma-
tiOn. According to the faith this sacrament
is that by which the Christian already
haptised is fortified by the grace Of the Holy
Ghost to confess his or her faith firmly and
repu1otp life arrGrliuVlv As thC rite is
administered the hand is laid upon the head
of the candidate and the forehead annoiuted
NlIu lnc uOlS tuIl7Hl' NuuS tHt ad'l"ul'h'tl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13
M CInE A COLn IN nNE nAY

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
drugRt tts refund the money if it fails to cure
25 ceLds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

The public meeting in Robbins opera
house tomorrow night will be addressed by
Congressman Brumm and Dr. Czupka. Of
Philadelphia. The latter win address those
Of his nationality in their native tongue.
dwelling principally upon the financial que--
ton. The DR.. is "a gentleman of culture and
wide experience, and has made thorough i'm
yestigaton into the leading question of the
present campaign. He presents his argu-
ments in logical and convincing manner
and is highly recommended by the State
Chairman. lie arrived in thi, county on
Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

Ja4 Is Young, the fayorite, at Ferguson
theatAt Thursday night in David Garrck p
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

DR.. ClupI,a Coming.

our free lunch tomorrow morning will
consist of filled beef and dressing
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

Don't miss the last races at Iazleton
October 23rd and Path $1,000 in purses
Horse and bicycle races. Excursion rates
from all points.
lO-l3lOt u. II. LEyAN, Sec'y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13
DON'T FAIL
TO CALL ON US FOR LAMPS,

You will declare our S8C
Vase Lamp to be worth SI.25.
You can have them while they
last at SS cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

Remember if You Have a Cough or Cold.
Pan-Tna always cures, 25c. At Gruhlcr
Bros, drug store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

Good Time Promised.
Attend the Lincoln club ball at Robbins
opera house ON Thursday night. Music by
a first-class orchestra
The Lamar register., 1896-03-07
TRUSTEES SUI

yUHEREAs. Data, 7. Pliloaa b his r-,.,,,
w deesi ~ srssi, dated Atrn y. lei, and dsb
rariar. IN the eouuty - fnppsrs 4hd stss, =,
coioERde. ApFtl -. is4i. " heck ssNsh pars -
ssiie@ise as,esifsd real s.ssis .ites,. ,ss ,ss
resBty - frOress ara stats ~ Feiuraao n.
siss his south hslf } - the sesihusss n
ass u l.oaikasa II tsssr foftI- Itsl -.sI y
the Ssxth frinxtpal hRridian. IN tTEst 10 .s-sr.
The psY.sas Z h,; s;c1as::ss'I ss:.' ss,s e y.
Apzii y. Iva, asd psyabls 10 ths ssasr q ne
Ceiesasse ssesIitiss eunrssg, IS tk- SRA ssy
senas aasaally. a. Shove b tee en1ts.g =
t-rpty. sIehi tsssf satisrs saeh aftAFkssl =
,sid asss., sssa rsysels se.rsssi,sl{ ss ~ st,s
tsssrs~s 90 sald roaraa sotss a the rats Il ~
IsE e@nf pr uspth sftsr zstssiiYs asd
where's. said asr6 - srsst IfsFidss sAss ],
xsss q 4=sssli in ths psInsat " .sia ses.. -
Aay tsieres, ihsrs1u, - anJ Part thsrs0f tksa
q shsi - ia~ful ts ses ssia irsst.s. ~ n, lss-
par, tssrsaf. snd all r,sht are sssIsI - f.sssIi
tssIa os tl.s ..ia Dates = fliios th--siz II rsk
h, ssstsss f:r s..h 20 s...
fassi e ths ssia HERR }. AiArish. frsstss. q
The sssssiSs q th- ,Fsst. usdsr ssta 5sss iGss
th- issal haid~r 81 said no,e EaS. ~ stitisf
ssiI ssass.iesga sy'.tss ,asss'sst =
wh~r~zs. tie .si1 hsarJ J. AlarfrA shssns
tspss tAss sts,. - Caies.so sad ssaAls - 81.
.rstiss. dsiy srss5s,-a ihs sss-+siss.s
srussss % nef &c sseres.ar - aAia nssft J A.
drs<k .. rsferaes is tke osLrs ~ ste falssy
- ts.l-zrzAo4 kNA
wA~rsss. s-fsui, has ts-a usA. - ne pss-
s. = ~. s 10 &c K Is. ssss, q = 80 - ~.
/. .. s.~<lzfsi The ~k.sx - ssid fslnsfJai sssl
.sd iss~rs.s d. sd ysf ssfs. sse has s-ssssts4
a sale - ssiA yr~rats saSrf ssit esst = tz.si,
Sos, TAss<iurs. ths ssssrssfssa .. sssA t1s.
s~s utf 90 T.r<&sy. ne ftst &<I ~ hsfsA -tiia
At t<a is.s<t 10 tie fer~ss~a, IS tks Itszsat
stree frpzt epcf ~ tks essrt hrases IN uf tsT
- Beaver. Arspetes ersstI. IrlefaAas tsk ths
.l.stx AesfF.h~9 rs.r~sfy ssd all saiss rsAts
% ts.sse.t, spPsstsisiss iAsssa2. aEa n saA
- AID @@ssi - srwsi snassJs6-
DATED rehrssrr 8 rss.
tSxssal THOMAS |. SkIfE.
Su<rs~ssf - TrssE
Date sS srss 70 eftestic. fsNs :. Isst-
n4ts - la.s t1.hlir.shsa Mssxb :. tsa
The Lamar register., 1896-03-07
TRIrsTEEs SAFE.

WHEREAS, Daius !, Pillesd 3 h,. .,,,,. assl 4,
w tr,lss dated Agrl Is, isel4 af,t dosl fesn.a-
~ ,Se so,pty n ProweFs and state q foior.de,
N t-SsE seTcn. paks Ec canFsy I'd ~ Heap Alsi
rIeh. as trustee the follo~tAs cseetiesa sssi i
- ;slsrsds ;s,-sits Itas north half I'll Of
the ssuthNgzt quarter NJ II sfeti"h tsf1l1,
four y. IN ,os,slp tssn, y ., ,ss ,iI,A rSssSsi
meridian. in trust TO scare the = - ~.
tsrgFIissarJ uofe. fof the snfa ot nty ennnsyya
-, ~, o,,s.f ~ me Colorado sognrisiss tesn-
pany. on the frst dag Of Apsi! i.,o. tesstEff l
With interest therrcs .eti,s ss.h
attached 10 sAtd uptr. apd ray able rrsptstts.l
ap thv frst dAys of Aprh And ursceer ~ eefn
yesf sish ,n,si..s &c az and
Whereas. said trci 81 trust tirorsas- tnsh "
csse 81 dslaait in iha psysueri Of .aid n.'s 81
shS S " sas ,s ssid srs.,s- or 81. sas
rs-str IN trust 10 sea the said rrerstse. % eAJ
Psit thss,i ri ~ rifh, ~ III q = ssS
Wbsrsa., {, i FFaviaed in sHa sJ ssid dssd %
t1.sl s ~ lie I'D HssTy J. Sidissh, irussss. 70
act at any tine rken scta"n zay ~ rs-fAmt1
for ths rTecu;ias q he i5s,.is ..dss $40 as-a
~ yFttis- dun Aet Hss issir-d. sEE-llEi q suc.
rsssar IN trust 10 tb- .Sid Heurl !. Marseh saa
~ ~. 80. ~ S..isTsie ssd ssslls 10 sst
and the lrssi holfFf - tbe sad nsst@ hss. ~
wfiting daiy srfrqtntsa the unsiessAsntd tfrs~
fs.s 10 art A. ssi-a-ssssr 81 said hsnff J. hdrirh
As recorded In ike aair~ 81 the es.Gtr elrfs ssd
reoardeF az fro~srs eoaHiJ ard stats 81 tols-
ra1io. ash
Wherrss, defsuii hz. hs~s Hsas IN ths rsy.
meat q ali the Interest onoEeut dee Afifh snc
nct.,isF l. tssa and tho leeai holcff - fstd eoss
hs. DECLARED th~ ~hois ~ ssia pstRetpai ssr.
and futsrxst dur snd rsfahir. sae hss -.
1u-.t~i saie ef Sad prsszass-, es'a<f '-Aa
de-d - tfust;
fre viii % Iurssisf, tho ielk dsJ - ksfeh-
I-1<k q. ten u'eioek IN the foresaoa. st
th~ Ifra.aas s.rs~s treat desr Eth cesff ts'sss
in the city ~ D~rssf, ArAFahe~ eeSssI. talsss.
30, ,-ll the Akots o-sesahra T'fpE@rtJs sna al
sktes Si<kts or ihtssests srpsNrtaAnthx thssssn,
ard 10 And hJ szfd deed - trust cuetefed-
Dated fshFusry fth. 1see
tsixzszij THOMAS l. SMITH.
Sncc~ssor IN Trust.
Dzts ef Grst rshiiestien fsk. 4 trs.
Date q l4st ;lahiiesi iaH Nsrrh !. ise&
The Lamar register., 1896-03-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAs. James A. Wells, By hi. deed q
w trust. dated the sth day cf octoher. A; %
and recordcr OF Prowers County and state of
Colorado, on thse 9th day Of octobsr A. d isee.
a. trnsia-,. the south half OF the northeast quar-
ter a. o. section twenty in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
msridiaa, sisnats in the County Of Prowrrs and
state Of Colorado. toeether with and nscinding
one wstss right IN I, ~, ~ ~ ~ s,
issory note dated October sth, 1s1.. FOR the sum
Of one ,hsgsand dslars ,si..s, PAYABLE e ,l nc
day Of October, is15 toectiler with interest there
on semi mi-spnuaiiy. as shown hy tea eouI,ons Tor
aud pay able respectively on the hrst days Of
April and October OF each year with interest
and vhcress. said deed of trust provides that in
case Of default In tho payment OF said mote. or
IN ease Of non-payment OF taxes. the whole of the
principal sum secured BY said decd. and the IN
option OF the holier Of said ndebtedDe~s. at eoe.
become due and aysbie. and that it then shall
N tr,st after haying edyerfisei such sale thirty
days In q newspaper Published In the county
whcrr said premises are stns,sd, 70 % 81 ~ s, ssla
and equity OF redemption Of the said erantor.
his heirs, executors, administrators. or assigns
therrin at public vendGe to the highest bidder
for cash. and
wbereas, default has been made I'm the pay
fnent OF two OF the interest coupons due April tsf
and october Isl. iss5. and also Of the tsses for
lsqs and IsaS and the legal holder VI said note
and intcres. due and pay able. and has requested
.he sale of said premises by virtue of said deed
of trust: and :.
Where's Il is provided in aud by said decd Of
trust that In case Of the death. inability or
fussl OF the said Henry j. Aidrioh. trustee. 10
act at any time when action msy be required
for the execution of the trusts under said decf
of trust then the legal holder OF said note may
BY wri.ing duly acknowledged appoint q succts-
sor in trust to the said Henry j. Aldrfchs and
Whereas the said Henri j. AIdrSch Is absent
from th., State OF Colorado, snd unable 10 act
and has refused to act said trustee, and the
legal holder Of said note hiss by writing duly
acknowledged appointed and substituted the
sndcrsignod w W. Dale = trustee 10 set - sac
sessor of said Henry ]. Afdrieh: now. therefore.
bF virtue Of the soti,otfsy and powers vested In
me a. aforesaid. viii in pursuabee 81 tho pro-
visions of said trust deed. sch at pahlic austio
at the fremont Street front deor OF sbe Cours
House in the city Of Denver. Arspahoe Comfy
and state of Cofaxasfo on Wednesday,. tho eth
iay Of March. A. d. 1886. at the bour Of hfty
minutes past ten O'Clock A. M the abese de-
scritssd real es tate. together with and including
one water rlrist in La Junts 4 Lamar Canal No
ss and any anil all other water rights anst irrf
rating priy ie.s usesf for she irrfgntos 81 ssfd
land T., the highest bifhfcr for caeh for thepur
pose OF paying the intebsasffsses above ueHtion-
ed and costs.
W. W. D8LE.
Successes IN 1raste
The Lamar register., 1896-03-07
NOTICE
L,zB o,,Ic., L.sl,. cel@.
kWl.rUarr "A Ha~a 4

Z. :. Lsxb osrIcs. L.sAts Cote
frl<usrI "a tssA
COMPLAINT l.ar is.- hes snter.a .. tki. oftrs
" hJ Brn Hsus~, es frprers co1ntJ. Isio-.
A.zis-t Heary l.. ScSth-r for sesntosiAt his
Hs.sBssts.d kntFy No. as1a. dated L.snsr. teia-.
Nkrrh y. fsB. sGssa ls<s and ard . y ~ 80 y
% s~<slsn q township o. Hr-uth ~ rssg~
Z. ~-~i IN Pr~~s1s teanty. NoAor>sss. -ith .
vi~~ 10 The rsaoriistioe - said sptr,. khs sad
psrsiss arc b~rsby saRks.~i 10 str~sf ct
this osfsc- oa ,hs SIS, asy 81 hsreh. is< al .
oelu<k - m. 10 r--,<4st aas fHrnisA testir-osr
eeae.rn lag ssid snssrsd shsndsa zrcnt
fs.-rud e, 4 Isoass. k.<istet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-23
MUM ABOUT THE CABINET.
Hanna will Talk About Any Subject
Except One-The McKinIeys
May Go South.

Cleveland, O., Nov 1S-Speaking of
his trip to Canton to an Associated press
representative today, National Repub-
lican Chairman M. A. Hanna said he
made the journey simply to pay his re-
spects to the President-elect and to dis
cuss with him the details of the inau-
guration ceremonies.
1T seems to have been the custom"
said Mr.. Hanna, ''for the national chair
man to appoint the committees, marshals
and other officials who have supervision
of the Inauguration details, and my visit
to Maj. Mckinley was largely to dis
cuss these matters"
Asked in regard to Maj. McKinley's
visit to Cleveland, MIR. Hanna said: Il
think the President-elect and his wife
will come to Cleveland for a time as
soon as Mrs. McI<inleys health will
permit. She has been quite i'll, having
been threatened with pneumonia, and her
recovery is slow, though she is now able
to go out in a carriage"
Mr.. Hanna stated that nothing what
ever had been mentioned between the
President-elect and himself in regard to
trip South. 1t is possible that Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna at their Southern
home during portion of the winter, but
so far the matter has not been dis
cussed
Asked if cabinet matters had been
taken up during his visit to Maj. Nc
Kinley, the national chairman said he
did not care to discuss that subject.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-23

Rain water is best, as nothing is
more certain than that hard water will
kill hard-wooded, ine-rooted plants. 1t
should be used at temperature some
what near that of the room, and is i'm
proved by exposure to sun and air.
When kept in tanks below ground it
is frequently rendered as hard as spring
water from it's absorbing magnesia or
lime from the materials Of which tho
walls of the cistern are composed. All
over-stimulation Of the plant system
should be avoided; some plants bear it,
but others, as in the carnation and
rose, a distortion of the flower may
ensue. The stamen way turn into pet
ais, petals into leaves, or the flower
become altogether double If the soil is
too rich.