davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-26

Breen's Kialto Cafe Free Lunch.
Clam soup, free, tonight.
Hot lunch on Monday morning.
Meals at all hours.
Free continuous phonograpn entertainment
All the latest songs and band marches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-26

Open all night basement Titman building
Cream of tomato tonight.
Hot lunch on Monday morning.
Hard shell and deviled crabs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-26

Kendrick House Free Lunch.
Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all
patrons tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-26

Our free lunch tonight will consist of
chicken soup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-26

just try lOc box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-26
ONE CENT
.STRAWS
( e.. :: :: q: &: ''''' ''''

Low prices coupled with big
values is the combination that wins
your trade. We offer you the
largest and finest line Of Spring
and Summer Goods com stinp Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-26

At Kepchinsld's Arcade Cafe.
Hot Tamales, free, tonight
Free lunch on Monday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-26

Neiswender's, Cor. Main and Coal SITS.
Cream Of tomato, free, tonight.
Hot lunch on Monday morning.
Meals served at all hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
Anntl,rr nih I.nnh MnrE-

THE "a s1,saer mat house Of Peter
capssr a-cnery a'ier nearly ,t'y years
eassteaee . aq'ar torn avpy
Tha ole fflic - -.rns' gone by which
Aas ass.o on ne easf side q preston sYe-
mo- tsrvsea sur fscins9 aud Caroline
-isef re erection ~ Peter Gable back iu
soc eariY ~ wAs an important feature OF
9'ss - fee frat hraNcTlse ever constructed
ir taif sigie
TIE brewery hss tong pnsked pui % ~
ih'fpee puf me malt house hAf been tea
k.aneisE uuH inAsy
q rill n replaced hy handsome hioek
q SUR honsef which wlll be erected by
sr Louis Th.ele the owner OF the prop
cry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
cir, i;nEsiIIEn,

Their syfl b. soaae exciting szil ~ aid
bsescse r@ssrs a. MpTEzaa Poinf o. Sun
cA5 Jus 4
3sa Sor J ] agneasJon this veteran angs1
zrs.a " Tex1s " sssAsn tg@z.esnE - G&S
G1erx 81 tbe HI.ssgsna
Fr~nx Ward. assa & ysars, asiis ilsS
tssal - o.. yosepiie IszfirSlsafg Iise giIilS
~ 6Lei sssTe YESTERDAY 81 E@r ~ 5eviBss
The Ai1aeg Lauo1rx Drseba9 team NIL
plAs Z Fssturn Eansa al panetsaH uzrk fslis
nfS4rnDun VITO tins Holsios and TsSsa
csrsfsl nine.
Tne eoss1ts commissioners wiis iedey Sc.
Gakse and ppe1 BIDS Tor the orl1sslctioa
ni6<f5ef e0kc-
- E:espaGnss 1zz>e sosr<rs' un.nu 1s..
= Scg on,pp1kHc neen nsskaon Isl uiShl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

The Queen and Crescent viii seu ~-cur
SION tlckels ~ CIV rata 70 int m9nnsasrgs
and seaShore TesoIts every day I'm June
! 70 September 90. inclusive. an final
iimil October a. ,ss7
The Queen sue Crescent route oter. 70
tourists ihss year the most perfect .ra u
service and appointments ever offered tie
southern traYelips pubisr- through Pull
IEAn sieepera Of the finest Dztiern
Apply 10 your naares; Queen and cras-
cent ticket agen. for rates ana fun iuso7-
nsiiDi- A. i. Barnett
C y. A. New Orleans, La.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

= Faso. Teas Jply AT aclock
'ais morning g Southern Tac;l4c through
,re.ghl train ran ITO bunch Of Melicans
on ,nD hEiese across tfe Bio Grands ,hroe
niilas ives. @, tnis city pre % ZIG Mesl-
cats Dgwaeog Comforts fen Undsr the
trsiu and bad io.h legs cut or Hs 5le5 IN
na.f AZ haur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
~ oLD not sroN noY
Appointed chirf - Police nj III rnso.
Texas

Appointed Chief - Police nj III Pnso.
T"XHs-
a diepateh from E. Faso 10 the Ana,sn
Statesman fays
Cor. LocknAr' q; H7as,qr hss bvsr ap-
pointed by Mayor MrGo'fin cher ~ police
Lockhart r-s a resident Of ri Paso Use
years ago. Laeal democratic poadel2ns
are al broke up over INC eppMutue ~,
fnur local candidates being bnonkci oaL
Politicians are Very sore over The ap3oini-
Taeus o. non --csideu-
H9n. LoeKhGrf Is a native Houeioaiar.
hat moved 70 r. Pafo soTae yesrt axe.
though hc lrft thUre recently AND came
back so as old home 70 Hr'is nu and -
uialncd here Tor some line BE Is 4
brother % Rpbe-t Lockhar, and comes ;ram
eag o. the cd and wall kuuwa families Of,
Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

rnul.suds - hoa- aeaur7a-. es..s-
lis-e5 e -era,a-4o- " ,he ,@ssarz-i7c .as-
-1- AT t'-a1- ne;'e NO e e. nc
s--'ss l'i~T-nia-. q; ibis
--'- --'+@ - AZ g -n1t every
"a -h~ -Aai-S stA-l ~ II
~ 'P-7 A1-iia m is-'4 70 c tiuiss.
y -A-~tt- pey4a p---1s WI :o-r
Afau- y '-1-i ~ -he Vp,' 9
A' reinek n 'he evening end
I-f---sf- are- ne its e.. r1arch 1eslrue-rA
81 -he programme Tlse fea-uro ~ nc
celebration ,. be uada- -ha 1l-=csi7n %,
& committee composed 90 dess-s II Ess.-
hau. Pe-1 Wiess and Z Wilder ,E~.
,'-.i -s.zstlc c.cycf-fs ana -aeg z~7rlts,
. p-9ssio- Of -9l decorated wheels Der
INK .ts -a-ads H. hes.a-ts 5ls--. 81, ~
crv SIN b. Ham na,e. sd. nc ms,
g1--@1uf 6isulav - fi-r,u-gs esrr III
messed .r -ouraazs. TEyzs Ia ta. n 4,
ta. nu-.os ~ ne ,raraa il,.-.. ~ -7s1rs ~.
q rnt r-sr-z--r-s ~ Nos. s,--7--ite re--
az tha c.7aa-1t.rr ana Is ,Ag- RAJ. ae--.
urst-tf.f -h1i- rrifi-v .- s..-s---,i ~ sins.
.er, r-s..-ss1s -,.-,s a. 49,. --.g.---r -
nrfa-s - -ri-s -bs a-s-- ~. a..--,..,s - -,
~pv r.s-r-7 -sz-r-,sr.sc -.,r----rr----,
--if ~ 5000 -l's --s --ns - -o'-
0nH- ~ -'ENilf7- .res're- zu ic--u-
du--.oa 70 q -.u-ese--s.-.v. 70 ,h= r-s-,,
-. $685.. ~ ..---.-..--
Nas ar rff-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

relsry and Iron, a delicious and cooling
drink, AZ Ksssitng's Soda Fountain. 500
Man streei. corner Prairie avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
PORT or SABINE PASS.
SHINE Pass, Jsns
Arrived,
AIT sch Mary, Eio.lhassA fnss.ss'

Sailed 8
Sn s. Pedro for 2oiterd 2-Tl. ..o1
tir s. EE,-nsons Castle, for
n'Hnde.
In Pert 4
Iral hark Gsnttsn r.. oni.o y. 49, t' 80,
An E..rk AnGic Reez. Gray. Ky. ~ X q
SWed So Gi,azn, l:EhHrg. llla 49,
Am sfh john f. kraalz. Aclssn-+s' u.
tons. -
Nor bark fs:af.. .tenzez. ~ 1e. 49, I: \
Is4l Sn isolsara ARa-sA 49, 500 II
Mar NAik Epa graHt. llsst - !.
Er sszrk sR1al likapatsA. FF6sa7ss
Er 4A1k A.sS, ssas1< ers2iAI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
PICKED Up ON BROADWAY,


body -
vpode-c u nso-rt-s
Aa2 la-a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
A sMfI.E or sATIsFArTION

II the result after having your laundry
done By the States bat. 81 Packzr1s Troy
Laundry. a. Prairie sssnrs, Fhose -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
No More Trouble
if You Use
HEYER'S PRICKLY
HEAT PONDER.

Marshall Texas. jane 2, iSl.
- rs =tyer E5nustez TcNas,
J. Womb. f,F-l-z- :A-Gt.1Y II. Il,
one gees -t2r --rWda- ~ gdlrS-
Wa -s- > V79r- s--.sl dsI1lsnn VIZ III
ft ~ o,,le know y 1e-t 70 -, 7alie'. ~
slft.c t-altN :,
Ll,lllI-sy Il HENLEY N ., DDS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
GALVESTON s'rATEMENT.

Ne -->eiuts % cotfo- a. Calves * ~ 4
ss--oe IlUe las. SCISSOR. s'-1.zA; eElrs u,
csipis -.1as SEASON. SO ~, same i-tns y
s3soa - ,of4i eXra-,s ne - 4
@it a sarne time last season. 49, 49, y
* sruck lhis dag. $40. same aAs
year lN-l-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
- - - 80.

A-~-
q .as-e 1s-s--t .p--s ,,rr-.ass s--,.
: s-,s.,t-r.s ,.t.- .s.--. ~ -~z-s-s =
Ut o. a- -e r--,.r ~. g.
a..- VIZ =. .=s -- .,-4.. ...-.s-sss .e.a
ss- -a,,.p-...s -.-..-,.- .f- -
s,,. ~.-.--,- ~ ...-.-.
r -. -.,, -.s ~
,.- -.s, ....-
''-s' -'--''
erals sea7s - ,aE-5 - - @rs. s- sel-
1 a. slr7e sc-ea s:t- - -
---- - -lH -ss'7 ~
rss-- -4e go 4&G us ---1 -
4. - .c.sy= Gs.-r - .z-w
--t
aFas- u zug;4s- az
ea-2ls g t@s- t-- .lrs @ ~ &C -
-., -
.r-seT ~. e
E-s-e- tas, a-- s zc 4a--
''7 - Eal 70 ~
49,
- -
- %e
a~ - - Xxx
s.v 1e.e-...es. a
a. CERTAINTY ~ =
s 1zAs- = "a
-t 49,
CO. reaE=--- -
20 r.--.a5 Is a. ~
-
s
1 zap -
-f e1A- 1' E
-aea- s.,-.S-s .-a- Z-te-- lzs
--l 60 --e
=
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

- spsTking lishis wsser on draurn, 4,
e,ss.anSs soda Fonntais, sas Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

CLEARED FOR GALVESTON,
= parien I-.ye-pooi VIA Gallon, sns
- Ia-sy E2r..u. New y crk- Jazz :
S-h AS-olalne. Norfolk. Nay Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

: 1vllcr. Texas Sio- fiol.- nils
; .1-rSa.- ts.liv Kan ts.ss iaS Tn4.A
: &nra-. : Acis- < 90.
= IRA ol- SlWa-s * son
: - 49, ! = SgNssE 4 co.
- -ts-ls5a cor I4eT * GO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
Po-r o. calves OF. July :

AERTED

$ l.ae.sll'of IIlF-l- T.aua.l'. l..vtFp''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

Tae-e Is n excuse 31- aIs woman
halr Ms E'l1izlau STANDS rsa1y L
-~rz. Mass W-15e &c Ae-; i vi. cost
BRITTLE az -rdla Z F-1A1ha-- s Fege.a
s.ure- Tn4 io1l5w1nE -s-le- 1~1- one &
Ms. BEs-EA --El-I2--H. No. L-ie
= Ms P5asna1 car A@-1-T md
What ~au aEve doae t1- Ia suffer
sd siaeac1.4- leuee--a.z2- and -As g7ors
Doctors @A-ie5 20 a. IL 2--T gDoa.
E'.nE:.a1.s Vegetable Compound zua {
package q Szaa1re W&s1- aoc uow c
- e1-..nr FEST: Il s51-c4- aA1
Years : * -e-o,u--a,1--lzls- 7-.l,- e-a1s
! .----E - - - gOa- ---A-.t. AZ q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

, 50 Wal Placed SIOUX raw i.
seeking : radical c1re
s.-1-r.---sae neeG 10. 20 wii1p,&
= @-y woman her address :
nothing. II ms Enaars.uas re, \
Compound 81 ths uea-azs s-u,,
u sisters vii eneou-are vuu:
Z Ward. Pir1snu-r Pa, wis
= Win which - -t.aul: -ou -
lea2--r seven years v.lh baeisaeh.
is a. womb troubles
= taken 5ou- bottles q Lvs;s Z
box Oi Liver pins AID used a.
sy a-1 wei ana aa~e iaan sis,S.
4er now KHAN / nave haea sO.l
-o-nE,ou1'4 - e. 1z.ea-A Asss
4g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

q IL large publishing hons. !
o-k- her health began toaan
O. taking rest aaa russicag -
Il SIZE resu-ted fo the sti.npii,r y
paiue.
The hospital phvsicinas d;~-I
e-sr zHat her p-i1.aa-- l-ul,;,l. q
III affection CT tae womb y-sss
coulG readily nave been cu-.s |.
tae hrs1 Stages
L when sla had fela t:so..
re-e pal.sz II 1he back, lhs s,--;,. |
headaches The constant sepss
-all1ess, soreness aud main i = !
re1v4c region. shs had uss5 Ia.
L Rinklans Yegetahle ~,
pound j w0uid have 6.sso.v.s. :.
passed of that pol-p,s i ~
WON'T ana to-day she would -
teen yel woman 6l,slzy n
ofhce
Way VIII women let s:aenss,,.|
&c IL 1h5s way? Il seems upss,,..
strange thar { woman like tbs ..
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-02

really, indeed. you can't understand
anything about 1t. even If you are old
er and have read great deal more
than many married women. It's like
servants. AS cook says about Agnes
when she's doing the housekeeping:
Young ladies' never exactly under
stand Well. really feel quite con-
fused with all the questions you've
asked me, and I'm sure you ought to
have been a great lawyer. You would
have done splendidly when 1t was nee
essary to make witnesses say some
thing they didn't mean to. At any
rate. you may be quite sure I'd much
rather Agnes married poor man who
would be really nice to her than rich
one who wouldn't. That goes without
saying. Only, unfortunately. all the
poor men aren't good, as the people
who write for the magazines seem to
think. OF course, the rich men aren't
always good. either. I'm afraid. indeed.
that It's a pure chance with both"
A Socratic dialogue such as we have
Just given would very aptly sum up
the general results of the modern as
poets of the eternal marriage market
controversy. 1t can apparently be
shown that something like marriage
market exists, in which the mothers
try to sell their daughters to the best
advantage; and yet all the time 1t is
quite obvious that the mothers are do
ing nothing of the kind, but are only
trying to get their daughters comfort
ably settled''-a very natural and very
sensible action. In truth, there Is
more foolish nonsense written about
the marriage market than on any 9TH
er subject under heaven. In the hrst
place, the analogy Is altogether false
one. How can person be said to sell
when she gets nothing by the sale?-
for except iM very rare cases the moth
er gets nothing tangible by her daugh-
ter's marriage. or course, occasion
ally a mother does force her daughter
to marry rich man against her Will
or insist upon her abandoning poor
one. As a rule, however, 1t is the want
of money sufficient to keep wife. not
the Vaccinations OF the mother, which
defeats the poor man. IT, though poor.
he is in a position to marry. and the
Young woman is really anxious to be-
come his wife, the mother may tell her
daughter she is an IDIOT, but she can do
littIo al
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-02
PERSONALS S.

Rev. John NJ. Hanselmann. pastor of
ST. Benedict's Catholic Church In
Brooklyn, was resently presented with
a stole which was at one time the
property of Pope Leo XIII.
The clubwomen of the country will
assemble en- masse at the Nashville ex-
position Oct. 20, 81 and %. The usual
topics will be discussed-state fedora
tion, journalism, club methods and
government, etc.
Congressman Sulloway. of New
Hampshire, is a member of the Saliva
ton Army, and has frequently been
seen in their parades. both at his home
wife was formerly Salvation Army
lassie.
Many OF the older United States
senators are pie eaters. Senator Tur-
pie, of Indiana, is fond of lunch like
this: Strawberry shortcake and apple
a cup OF coffee. The senator, being a
Democrat, pays for his pie at the SEN
ate restaurant, not the white house.
Helen Pitt Douglass, the white wild
ow of Frederick Douglass, still lives at
Cedar HILL" Anacostia, District of Co.
lumbia. She is a member of a western
New York family, her father having
been leading abolitionist. Mrs. Pitt
Douglass was her husbands stenog
rapher and confidential clerk when he
was recorder of the federal district.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-02
Frea-With E1peuses.

Gospels free-free to all dis con-
gregashun," said Brother Sparhawk.
AN salvation's free. Y ony got to
walk right up an hep yo'se'f, or call
on me to glib yo' some"
But when the collection box was
passed around there was murmur OF
discomfort, starting In the corner
where sat the Venus chapter Of the
sisters Of Mary and extending to the
masculine pillars of the church.
How yo' reckon salvation g free
wen yo' sergashiate de lection box
roun' de congregashun?" asked Mr..
Smallwood.
IVY, it's dis way. frien's. Oars a
spring O. pure livin' water way up de
mountain, free-free to all; but dere's
pipin' laid to bring dat water down
whar yo' all can use it. an pipin' cost
money. Now de gospel fount am free.
but de pipin' am 'spensive-an' I'm
de pipin'."-Judge.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-02
SOME LATE NEW THINGS.

Ball casters for tables, bedsteads, etc,
have a single ball to rest on the floor.
holding three balls in the upper part
of the caster, the whole being held in
place by screw plate over the end Of
the leg
A folding bed which cannot shut rp
accidentally and injure sleeper is
operated by means of an endless screw
and crank to open and close 1t anu
can be held by the screw in any desired
position.
Indoor exercise in rowing is accom-
plished by means of light framework
| on wheels resting on track, pair OF
oars being connected with a friction
wheel which engages center rail to
propel the boat
| A removable pneumatic insole Cor
boots and shoes is composed of a rub
Der pad, shaped like the interior of the
shoe, with valve for Initiating. any
desired degree of softness or hardness
being attainable.
In a newly patented hatpin an oblong
buckle is attached to the hat, the tongue
being curved and extending through
| the crown of the hat on one side, up-
der the hair and out through the oppo-
site side OF the crown.
A new combination umbrella and
cane is fitted with thin strip of wood
to surround the tightly-rolled umbrella
and form the cane, the wood being
formed of thin cylinder which closes
tightly at the top and bottom.
Drills for metal work are oiled auto
matically by placing an oil reservoir on
the shank of the drill with two outlets
opening into spiral conduits In the
drill which extend downward to the
point to lubricate the cutting surfaces.
To carry or ship flowers without dan
ger of breaking a new device consists
of box with notches cut in mum bey
of dividing partitions in which tho
stems are held fast by the pressure OF
auxiliary sections fastened in the COW
er of the box.
For use as an automatic bicycle brake
third sprocket wheel is fitted In a
sliding frame attached to the brace on
the chain side OF the wheel, the frame
sliding upward and operating a brake
lever when the rider back-pedaIs to
slow up the wheel.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-02
New IJse for Aluminium.

new and Important use Of aluminium
has been discovered In the manufacture OF
reproducers for talking machines. The re
producer Is the apparatus which holds the
vibrating diaphragm Of glass. The peculiar
sonorous quality Of aluminium has recently
attracted the attention of mnnnf acturcrs OF
musical instruments, and experiments are
being made In various directions In regard
to Instruments which depend for their mu-
slcnl quality upon the vibrntory characters
ties OF the material used. Heretofore tho
recorders and rcproduccrs Of talking ma.
chimes have been made. ns II rule. of hard
rubber. For hard rubber. aluminium has
been substituted with what Is regarded as
much success II Is claimed that the blast
ing. blnrlng or "chatterng. AS II Is called
In the trade which is often noticeable In
the performance Of the talking machine, Is
almost completely absent when an aluminium
rcproduccr is uscd.-Chicago Tribune.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-02
NEW ROYAL MUSEUM.
Now Being Prepared for the Queens
Jubilee.


Jubilee.
The museum of historical relics
v hich is being arranged in the private
apartments at Windsor castle by Leo
nard Colimann, the inspector OF the
nalace. is to be ready for the commem-
oration says the ST. James Gazette.
II will be inspected by the queen on
her return from Balmoral and will be
not the least interesting of the fea-
lures that will mark the jubilee, of
which 1t will become permanent
| memorial While embracing the whole
life history of the castle, the museum
will naturally comprise in the main
Objects Illustrative of the present reign.
| These include documents, seals, med
ais weapons, relics having personal
associations and large number OF an
t:qulties, which. while not being OBJ
jects of art, and therefore unsuited for
display in the decorative cabinets of
| the drawing rooms and the corridors,
are of genuine Importance to the arch
aeologist and the student Of the per-
sonal history of the English court.
The museum cases are being erected
in one of the vestibules, contiguous to
| those which contain the jubiless gifts.
| and it is understood that a brief cata-
| logue raisonne will be prepared for
private circulation among the queens
| guests, as has already been done in
the case of the private apartments
| themselves. The museum will not be
| shown to the general public as part OF
the state departments available for in
spection but 1t is probable that per-
mission to view will ultimately be pro-
durable under the same conditions as
those under which the private apart
| ments may now be seen.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-02
Moving "a Large Chimney.

AT Shelter Island. New York, recently tn.
firm OF w. II. y G. 7. Topping performed
ncy, says Power. This chimney, which i,
elghty-fve feet high. seven feet square ai
the base and four feet six inches Mt the top
tons. II has an eight inch wall on the out
side and an eight-inch round Inner wall for
the fiuc. connected with the outside wal
by three or four bricks every ten feet. 1t
was moved about 1000 feet. over very rough
ground Starting from the old site. the
and onc-half feet. The cradle rested on two
skids. CREASED on the under side, and sild'
Ing on CREASED blocks. A chain purchase
was used. with one horse on the cupstan. the
ratio of movement being lJO 10 l. There
were four men employed In the moving. !he
chimney was owned by the Mnnhanset I'm
prnYcmnnI GnmnnnY.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-02
A RedeeminE Feature.

Mrs. Plougher-Thet almaneck il
onreliabul. Hiram. Hyar yew staid
tew hum from taown ter-day cause it
perdicted rain. an purifier day never
wuz.
Mr.. Plougher-It sartainly air on
sartain in foretellin' the weather. but
1t dew beat all creashun how 1t kin tell
ithout a miss zackly wen TIL moon
liz goin' tew be full. An ef yew ricol-
leck, las summer we noticed 1t sed thet
Crismus wum cum on Friday an. by
jinks! wen tn time rolled roun' 1t wuz
Jest ez tn almaneck sed.-Judge.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-02
PEOPLE YOU SELDOM SEE.
The bald pianist.

The bald pianist.
The man who doesn't wish that the
eastern question had got its answer.
The child who has never said a smart
thing.
The parent who never repeats 1t.
The man who has read Shakespeare
right through.
The golfer who can do the round in
eighty and not say word about it to
anybody.
The woman who can play whist with
out parentheses.
The early riser who is not insuffera-
bly, proud of himself.
The late riser who is not ditto.
The noncyclist who does not disap-
prove of cyclists.
The cyclist who does not disapprove
of pedestrians.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-02
The Cheerful idiot.

How base ball terms change!" said
the fan" boarder. For example, the
goose egg we used to hear SO much
of seems to have gone into decay"
IN that case" the Cheerful Idiot
hastened to add. 81 would not advise
you to drop the subject. Just lay it
down gently. ly."-Indianapolis Journal.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-02
SI00 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF weakncss In Men They Treat and
Fail to Cure.

OF WeHkncss In Men They Treat and
Fall to Cure.
An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public MAGICAL TREAT
HHNT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual Weakness. md Restoration of
Life Force in old and young men. No
worn-out French remedy contains no
Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. 1t is
a WONDERFUL TREATMEST-mag.cal II its
eifects-positive in its cure. All reno ers,
who are suffering from weakness t1at
blights their life, causing that mental nd
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will
send you absolutely FREE, II valuable
paper on these disease, and positive proofs
Of their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT. Thous-
ands of men, who have lost all hope of q
cure, are being restored by them to n per-
feet condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
at home under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fire and hotel bills to nll who
prefer to go there for treatment, II they
Tail to cure. They ARE perfectly reliable;
have no Free Pre- criptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample, or c. O. u. fake. They have
s25O,000 capital, and guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund every dol
lar or their charges may be deposited in a
bank to be paid to them when cure is
effected. Write them today
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-02
MODIFIED MILK.

The approach Of hot weather is re-
garded with dread by many a weary
mother who understands the increased
perils which surround the life of
her little one at that time of the year.
especially If 1t is so unfortunate as
to be found nursing the bottle"
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-02
A Convincing Reference.

You want to take charge of my cul-
mary department." said the hotel man
ager.
"Yes, SIR"
Have you ever prepared dinners for
people Of wealth and refinement"
IT should say have. Why, I used
to be the chef in the District of Colum-
bia jail.'-Washington Star.