davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

Same anoI'neI an1 aoie .t rtIt1
AZ eouAoIIm WIN fhn reconf N|Horftf|rn
~ tl|c.t a NV tcsls nao
ca IndIF.iraI in nh ecclesiastical co.
irme used Io cnsE lht Itn0Iiel from
EHiiteIIand into Nrance orrIt morning
with a large hfcVIofy in hIa band We
waH q man 81 finniaet asnlri nDd rs.
ccircd eVcfy mark o. dcIeranot from iht
cuslom1 o1lcfT. who somcIImei nocorI
panicd lIyA part Of lho way 81 BE daily
STROLL AZ lasi q letter pui ne anlholI
tica OF the alert and lbo presumed nfiaat
was found Co ~ aprofrr'cnaI rmnmitt,
who bad conirltcd 60 inlroduoo into
France 81 least 1900 watches "a Bic
h1cvIary. which ca examination ulogod
40 Do q up box
Very curlons also wns ERE experience
n q former Inspector general Of uuntoma
here Durinn q visit 20 0eneva b bought
q clock end instructed iho wonder 20 for
ward 81 only when Do bad informed him
Of bis return 90 Paris. adding that BE-
must b. careful 90 pay tho duty. Cn0 81
lhe first things chat - noticed % his
arrival at hia home VA this Identical
timepleco in be drawing room, and IN
reply % bis questions bis coacbmnn OK
planned Shat TIRE tradcsman had himself
aiowea che clock sway in kis carrinea
"a 81 calculated that only one out q ten
professional amurgicra n o4or caught
=Lnndon Telegraph
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19
swsgr !

New This Fsusrant ]
synbol Ell
Long before ora
associated with Wed0'
3aamine was comm,
decoration Of q bridse
and o. ancient TusokN
little blossom became S5l q
loya A traveller, ret.l lem the
warm countries Of Ash, aoaght home
with him = rare tropical plant-tho Jas
mino-which was unknown IN Tuscany.
He gave = small alp "a certain duke.
who set Il among his most treasured
plants, where Il rooted and thFivod uu-
der tho cara Of tho gardener and soon
grew b Be . good sized plant The
duke was 20 proud II his rare possession
that he gave strict orders 20 HE garden
e. 20 guard the plant carefully end on
20 account 30 give even . slip-not q
nower--to any person.
The gardener was q good young man,
and be would have besn faithful to his
charge had be noe happened 20 fail in
lore with the sweetest peasant maid en-
all Tuscany. The maid was poor and
her lover Was not much richer, % thoy
were unable 70 marry. On the birthday
q the peasant tho gardener, having
nothing else 70 give the maid of bis
choico, presented her with . bouquet oe
1oFerus and among the other clippings
Ia the bunch there was one from The
dukes cherished jasmine hush Nothing
could Be zoe good FOX the gardonaE's
maiden, 20 In this instance be r.
hxed his care q tho shrub The girl,
edmiEina she fresh buds q tbs spEig,
wished 10 preserve a. and 90 placed u
a. dae ground. where Il rooted and ro-
mained freah and areen al winter, thus
wmbolizing hes love for the sanieneS,
and ID he following spring Il grew and
was covered with blossoms The little
bash houFiahed aud the lowers multi
piled 20 under the maidon's care that
she wag able 20 sell many q the sprigs
for e considerable snm, thus spreading
the unhngWn flower abroad; and ln .
ahost slime. with spray q ths proei0us
love token Ga heE breast che was red
ded 70 lhe hnppy gardener.
10 this day tbo Tuaoau girls preserve
the ramomhranos 81 che earaenWa fifl
% hls sWesiheart BY wearing e nosagny
q sweet jasmine On their weddlnE Day,
& they have q proverb which 1aya 3
sng girl wearing such aosprig q rich
suah 90 make the fortune % . poor
kaeband-Fhiladelphia Preaa
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

This wonderful Lnlmont ID known
from me Ailanlic % tho pac.hH, End
from tho Lakes % che Gull lt ~ tho
most ponolmtInQ LnImoDl IN the word.
Il val cure Hhoumaliam IN ouralgla.Oula
.Huraina, BRUISES. Wounds. old ooroa,
oolntica. Sore Throat. hore Chest aud
an InIamuatIon, after az Others have
failed. It viii Guns BaFbed Wluo Cuia.
aud heal aiI wounds Qhofo proud 1eeh
hes 81 Ir. no u equally oIcIrnl I1r
nnIma|a. Iy n and you uiI nof -
ullhoaf A. Pdco o. c5nla No|d Dy NJ
e Fcrofheih
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

"a NHt
IAn n.srE naNn AIt4|e WA "a KEEL
Ho a lon Hn1'.n hfniInI nc1f. and
60 hrad ol Ih1 Russian navy. Hauern
Ioau al visitor 30 tha AmeIicsrt and
IIEe aII Che other ho1nhIoa. IHI.o1 NiIE.
lht Utmost ttaNNnaa 90 orr oNttln
oae ts,s HalohInN tht CtIamt'h m
c1e Iofo lho WafU M lightly on1 vita
ga r1ly rIere ~ n tIno wing ietI ihe
rIrnd duke ra|1 Io nrarIt'nt HNm rI1t
Von AraqIicoua arr fetnII1InN rcng Gees
30 von know wha, mont tmunacd ne
Hhtn 4 eitIltd Yo1F coUiIlyf La1 mo
ten rcn The lIaI ItI1n wal. jour uon-
ftIlnI ntl|cnol WeaIIh l1t M0on1. Ent
absolutely lrntoQnrte Nt.r1 nl year tIr.
rcsal for natIonal tolonna You WIS
NNa n drunken nhn With pdoh1la fnu az
mcncV end two w thlle hungry rnMnna
a. the fatk 1ifo 81 IRE n1rret uril,rn q
etrncs 20 afiact him
why 90 yon mean % ~ hernn
tha nomowhaf startled cnnta|n, when
The nnnsian pes hln hard or ere othaf'e
nrn and mi1t "IWica a. my crroa9 B
ho4o heard the uciet uf ~oap1ulina one
o. tWo 81 your CREST oit'c1 and holiday
tt1w foF Tsnarm d~sIitrrteT 1'1esl1t
b. u4 Enronaau whes
couniries he'd hard work 20 maize ends
moct And thcy meant a eoo lonct
mafe q aonaation ehea. efee Haeeine
% q eonenfaaHon 81 thfs Elna A uhlah
ere oneefs az four diIoreat fosia took
PARE. I naids 'Gcutitnsn. tho Unitsd
States ard humin arc Friends. 8huHd
she - aninstlT aiiaehed. Russia would
help % seo that the wrong ives nahlcd ?
Al, I can't tol yea whers nF who g.
VISA Come over % thS Kugik lthe HuG-
Sian nashipl and have aass IS .
-Washinaton Peat
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

Kan hundie ~ hahitai a. q worA
there q h0ln quality or function, either
q hody o. mind. which does not feel
ne inluonce % this great law q anl.
matod natnra-paley.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

Power csnsumption IN Piano Pi.yinG.
The amount Of power expended Ia
playing on . plano has recently been
egured out IN q way which. II not alto
RetheF accurate. IA a. least interesting.
Commenting on the statement made
that ''it requires more force 20 sound q
poto gently on this instrument than q
does to lift the ia Of q kettle. " The
Amorioan Art Journal says that thls IL
''sary % verify Il ono takes q ANAL
handful ~ COMA and piles them On q
key q The piano When q Sufficient
quantity ~ piled on % make . vote
sound. they may b weighed and The
figures viii b found % b tlaa ~ she
pianist n playing fortissimo q much
greater forco a. needed. AZ times q forco
q six pounds q thrown upon q single
key 70 produce = solitary enock With
sb1fds de foscs Il generally spread over
the various notes sounded simultaneoua-
y, thon8h = greater output q force Il
nndoubtedly e1pcudod This e what
gives pianigio The wonderful slfsnEth e.
their nngera that Il ofton commoniedoA
"A story uscd 20 - told q PadoroW-
ski that ho could crack q pane 81 French
plato aIass half en- inch thick merely By
placing me hand upon Il "a n upon .
keyboard and striking Il sharply with
Bis middle finger. Chopin'B last study
- Q minor has q passage which takes
e<Eo inmates and Eve seconds 70 play.
eTho total pressure hrouRht 10 bear On
this. Il q estimated. Il equal 20 three
fuii toms The average tonnage Of en-
hours piano playing u ChopiE's musis
varies from II 20 81 tonA
"WaEnsf has aot yei been ~caicuiaiod
ai0aa lies tibeA "-Caaig'a Magn4ina
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

Awftnaa a IuaasTew'a de1artmenl
& ahs pollos eougk came near being usut
e. lai1 fm aantompt 81 oonrt 20 falling
srulh EAa Wines was called and
eenla
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

How much brighter and
English who have oalel
FaFis viii b for The know
s,noo 1859 thu baeo oontlibnle
the oonaumplion a see, e7B hosd
So donkeys and elo mulea The
sampsion q ihese lasuries hes grow
steadily but surely. and Il seems thai
fhey now 1gura 81 the pvoduclion o,
bAnsagos, which viii SURPRISE no one,
and also sn salad olla. which win sur.
prise many.-0allsnaui Messenger.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19
Hardy plants for Hods6 5
den. Floral pieces 20
aings, funerals, ETC.. q ppso
" At from - 70 e25.


And Settings Of Ea Light Bahmss
Black Tangshans Brown aua white Leg
horns Black MIoosoaa a..
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19
.Th8 new Weekly
Ae6ky A0uNThiN NEHS.

nE11la1 A0fHTS' fOANlS5Ig1
lftgNfo a. lOOfTl0A.
Cg9FEsT efCNS Az OHcf.
oPss 70 eyfarssDf fyfaygsEaE
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

wy short TINA Ni
but tho neighboEi, kl
leasnod q the sohe.
JoaKnal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-27
Sacramento Society Notes.

Il j. more than likely thai ii Jack
Harris could have fereseen the result
Of the shooting tournament he inau-
gIrated n night some mouths ag"
ia a dark alley be would have allowed
his gun to rep0se quietly in his
pocket.
When he found his wife and the
family friend. L L.. ~Callendine,
sneaking int, the alley at a late hour
Of the night to escape his wrath he
began pumping lead at them. Callen-
dine responded in like manner and
Harris was carried off to a hospital
where he died the next day.
Now the partner OF his bosom has
married the man who won the shoot
ing match that she umpired in the
alley on that eventful night that she
went out for a walk. The parties
were married in M~arysville the other
1tv.-Record Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-27
THE U. S. GRAND JURY.
A Body of Men Who Seem to
Know What They are Here For.

The present U. S. Grand Jury are
already getting down to business, and
evidently realize the fact that they are
not here merely for show. They made
quick work Of the miserable wretches
who persist in the Indian liquor
traffic.
This ia an evil which needs al eff
fective stamping out in this country
and the U. S. Government is deter
mined to suppress it. The Grand
Jury has done good work in these
cases, and has adjourned until Mon
dav next. The members give no hint
Of what ia coming up at that time.
bat as Langervin Gather ard SOM
have beth been suhpoenaed. it is gen
orally understood that the Coffin case
will come up.
Brule will also be out Of Jail totav,
and this is advanced by many as the
reason the jury took a recess, as thew
wished to give him an opportunity of
telling where he got the S4OO. As
Coffin gave Circe 800 to pay the Ian
gevins and admits it. i is regarded az
certain that he also gave Brule the
S4OO as he was doing the disbursa.
ment in the Henev case. There wa:
! considerable criticism when the Crane
Jury adjourned without dealing viii
Coffin, and talk Of a "sacked" jury
and an intimidated District Attorne,
was common on the streets.
The APPEAL believes, however, ths
the public has no Just ground 70
criticism against either the Gran,
Jury or the g. S. District ATTORNEY
We believe the recess was taken (
seour more evidence. and that tn
Grand Jury and the e. s. District At
tOrnev propose to do their whole dut
for the ppOole.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-27
Nellie Mct4enry.

Nellie McHenry played to a good
house last evening. The play was
very funny and full Of scenes, music
ca>chy things, shapely legs and
bloOmer costumes etc. etc, and the
audience enjoyed it very fully, Nellie
McHenry is MT SO dellcat" in her
fun as Oracle Plaisre] or Katie Put
nam, it is more robust and bolst-
erous, but is very taking and keep
the house in the hest of hnmor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-27

Up To last eFhnlDg me TainIaIl was
about an inch and eighteen hun
dredths. Quite a good wetfing.
To rent or lease The Winnie ranch
For particulars call on or address
Mrs. E. Winnie, Carson Nevada. m12
Mrs. Davidson now talks of open
ing a bible class in San Francisco.
Miss Overman wants to join a theat-
rical company.
Henry Heidenreich has commenced
the work Of erecting a residence on
the lot formerly occupied by the old
Turn Verein hall.
Belcove, the jeweler, has just re-
ceived an invoice OF ladies watches Of
the very latest designs, and they are
OF modern price.
A marriage license was issued yes
terdav to W. G. Musser and Ethel NJ.
Dunlop. both contracting parties be-
ing residents of Alpine county.
The cartoon fight between the
Chronicle and Examiner is getting
very warm The pictures land every
time and the public ale enjoying the
fun.
For Sale. Mrs. Fl. B, Cavell has
the following for sale horse, cart
nd harness; single and double har-
ness and saddles. Also household
furniture.
While James O'Neal is on this coast
an effort should be make to induce
him to come up here and play the
Nevada circuit where he was always a
prime favorite.
The APPEAL has just received a cat
alogue of job end newspaper cuts
from a San Francisco Type Foundry.
Most of the designs were in vogue in
the Revolutionary war.
The trial OF Jox Rec charged with
selling whisky to Indians was set for
Saturday in the g. S.. Court yesterday.
Ross Allen, All Tom and John Kelle-
her will plead this morning.
The Supreme Court of California
holds that Judge Slack's Court had
no right to stop the production Of the
play known as the Crime of the
Century," during the Durant trial.
Eastern manufacturers are rapidly
coming to the conclusion that free
coinage offers them the only true pro-
lection, and they will bid the goldbugs
a good bye" this fall. Watch the
silver forces grow.
A new and improved bed lounge il
attracting a good deal of attention a
George Kitzmeyer's Furniture Store
and we'll it might, as it is way ahead
Of the old style in every respect Geo
Kitzmeyer is vide awake to all i'm
provements and is the first one to of
er them to the public and is always
the first one to reduce prices. m12u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-27
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
been used foc children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy COR Disrrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-27
- ~

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-27
A Clerical Ass.

Fresno, Cal, March 26.--The entire
city is incansel over the statement
made from a local pull it by an East
ern evangelist named John@on to the
effect that 'two-thirdS Of tn girls oF
Fresno were ruined before hey ha3
become fourteen wear q }ge." J0ho-
son has been in the CITY about two
weeks, conducting revival services -
the Methodist Church. during which
time he has made repeated charges
concerning the moral condition of the
CITY The charges concerning the
girls were the last straw on the campl's
back, and il Johnson is not run ont OF
town before night, all signs will fail.
Johnson visited the Expositor office
this morning to make IN exclamation
and was promptly kicked down stairs.
He claimed to have made the state
ment on the authority Of a man whose
name he refused to give.
The Sacramento Bee truthfnllv saws
that it has been nearly twenty wears
battling for silver and the Nevada
papers are merely new recruits. While
the Bees statement is true. we should
think that after irving fer twenty
years to get the Republican party to
recognize silver, it would realize the
hopelessness of its case and get in line
with a party that does not need re-
forming on that question.
Alfred E. Copp. a Denver stock
broker. sends the APPEAL a glowing
prospectus of the mining share
market in Colorado. All YOU have to
do is TO send money to Copp and gel
big returns. If he knows so many
fine chances to speculate, it seems
queer hat he don't buy UP the stock
himself. Nevada is as good a place
as any for Nevada money to be in.
vested in mining.
We have received from the publish
ers, the Zeno Mauvais Music Co., O.
769 Market street, San Francisco, {
copy Of the new two-step march, "Th'
New Bully" arranged from the pop
ular song Of that name. 1t is show,
and brilliant. and not very Difficult
the theme being distinctly brough
out and embellished. It is being
played everywhere by bands and or
chestras.
The sentimental vocalist must hav
been hard pressed to evolve some new
soulful, pathetic, osculatory perform
ance, Judging from such baleful Al
effusion as "Darling, Kiss My Eye
lids Down." What next?-Post.
This is an old song that has been Of
the carpet at least a quarter Of a cen
} fury.
Most citizens shrink jury duty, blu
young Elliot seems to like to serve hi
county in the role Of a juror. He ha
been on two juries now and they sa
he is willing to go on another. Peopl
, who hate to do jury duty should tax
1 these facts into consideration. TINA
not be so naTd as 1t looks.
1t raiDed in fine shape yesterda
and nearly all the night before, an
then came the snow. It spread enoug
moisture v the State to insure goo
crops and was just the sort of a thin
that was needed.
MI. Lawson, who was on the Jone
jury has been appointed i%anitor of til
Government building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-27
The Weiiand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control Of the
" GLAND saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dis, As4 the best liquors aud c~ic",rs
and inc old Government whiskey
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile
Call and see Handsome Whit" fill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-27
The Justice Court.

The case of Geo. Duffy, charged
18th selling whisky to Indians, came
up before Judge Hawthorne yester-
two squaws, who testified that they
given him so cents with which he
bought them whisky. Duffy was
found guilty and VIII be sentenced at
10 o'clock this morning..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-27
Sheet Music.

joni G. Fox's supply Of sheet music
is right up to the times and more ar
irving constantly. He receives all the
latest vocal and instrumental sheet
music as o as published. All
orders for music promptly attendedto to.
No trouble to show goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-27

FOR MARCH ONLY will sell until
my stock is exhausted at the following
prices for cash only:
Cider Vinegar real value soc a gallon
my price IS cents,
Japan Tea, real value $50 now 20 cents.
Lea & Pefrins real value s. cents my
price 80 cents,
Pure kettle rendered lard S pounds real
value 70 cents my price S. cents.
Black Ink real value 10 cents now &C.
Queen Olives formerly soc now As
Wellington pure Liverpool salt 50 pounds
only o5 cents
Also For Sale Wood at S. a cord
Barley and Oats. 20 per cent off on
brooms. Is per cent off on Extracts.
Some ct the above goods are below
cost. If you don't believe it ask you1
W grocer. Prices of all goods reduced
E AUBE, Kings street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-27
ALL SORTS.

Up to last evening the rainfall was
about an inch and eighteen hun
dredths. Quite a good wetting.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-06-12
MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, Pa, FRIDAY, JUNE 12 1896.


Chas. Lees London Show exhibit
ted here Monday toa large audience
which was highly delighted with
the performance, good order and
general excellence of the entertain
meut. The contortionist Lene Blau-
War was a wonder, and Mons Wright
in his bag punching scene is an
embodiment of skill and rapidity.
Peter Cacheux as rope walker'and
performer is uDapproachable. Mil
Ter on the trapeze was wonder,
while Clifton as clown was better
than barrel of medicine to drive
away blues and kept the audience
in a roar of delight. As sketch ar
tist in the concert he showed amaz-
ing powers of Characterization.
Charles Lee the young bare back rid
er was fully at home on the noble
equine, and displayed a masterful
grace and skill. Jess Bullick, the
black face comedian, reminded us of
the old times of minstrelsy and was
mirth provoking and happy.
Capt. Perier as a four horse rider
displayed marked talents as an
equestrian. Zellers triple bar per-
formance was the delight and won
der of the audience. During the en-
tire show Prof. Jones Military band
discoursed excellent music, while
the ring master, Joe Huett in his
role was inimitable, and fully up to
the standard i'll that difficult position
A. j. Anderson also displayed rare
talent in the same situation, and on
the whole it would seem invidious to
particularise for the whole troupe,
including Madame Valita the mind
reader whose wonderful powers
were the astonishment of all, took
their parts with ease and grace. The
ponies amused and delighted the
crowd, and really demonstrated that
animals have an intelligence beyond
our ken. When Mr.. Lee again favor
our town he will have host of visit
ors who carried away pleasurable
recollections of his show and will de-
sire to see it again.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-06-12
Sudden Disappearance.

The people of Deckertown, N. j.,
are greatly excited over the unac-
countable and sudden disappear
ance of Mrs. B. D. Howell and her
daughter Mollie. They left their
beautiful home on Monday night
tramped across the mountain to
Port Jervis and it is supposed took a
train at that place for Michigan. The
cause is believed to be domestic diff
ficulties, arising from the actions of
the husband B. D. Howell. 1t is re-
ported that he had some misunder-
standing with his son Jam es B. and
he with his wife who was Miss Mary
Loomis left the house, fearing that
they might sustain personal injur-
les.
The father had been partaking
freely of late of that fluid indigenous
to Jersey soil and the family know.
ing its effects foresaw probable great
danger, and during his absence the
wife and daughter betook themsel-
YES away. The family is highly re-
spected and connected, and Mr..
Howell has been accounted an intel
ligent orderly and successful man,
but what Jersey lightning won't do
the devil can't.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-06-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
To Meet at Walpacls Centre, June 1Tth-A
Number of Good Speakers are An

To Meet at Walpach Centre, June 1Tth-A
Number Of Good Speakers are An
nounced.
The spring convention of the Flat
brook Valley Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held in the Walpack
Centre M. E. Church on Wednesday,
June 18th, afternoon and evening.
The afternoon session begins at
2 80 o'clock promptly.
The speakers are Rev. G. H. Whit
taker, of Bushkill, Pa. Rev. @. w.
Gardner, of Branchville, and Rev.
Louis D. Stultz, Secretary Home De-
partment of New Jersey Sunday
School Association, of Westville, N.
j.
The evening session begins at z 80.
The speakers are Rev. g. H Van
Claim, of Hainesvllle Rev. Mr..
Williams, formerly of Scranton, Pa,
and Rev L. D. Stultz.
All Sunday school workers are
invited. Supper will be provided in
the church basement by the ladies
of the church.
Hymns used are in Finest of the
Wheat No. l. Bring your Bibles.
j. H. E. SCHULTZ, Pastor,
Walpack Centre M. E. Church.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-06-12
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Sale of Wagons Slow.

VIM. Blume the Scranton wagon
manufacturer is in town looking
after trade. He reports sales of car
riages and pleasure wagons slow
the bicycle has superseded them.
He is working at a horseless wagon
and says that it is only question of
year or two when these vehicles
will be in common use on the roads.
has already spent many hundred
dollars in experimenting, but finds
at each trial some important factor
needs perfecting. He is however
nearing the point when the obsta-
cles to success will be removed and
he can place in the market horse
less carriage. The cost it is estima-
ted will be about $500, but with rub
Der tires, and ball bearing axles the
life of the vehicle will be greatly
prolonged and the cost of repairs re-
duced to minimum. The expense
for motive power will be about one
mill per mile or about one cent from
here to Dingmans.