davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17
UNDER OATH.
Another Victory for DR., MoLennan-

The STATE OF TExAs,)
County OF DEWITT. Before me,
Lee Joseph, notary public in and
for said county, State OF Texas, this
day personally came and appeared
Mr.. John McCloskey, to me we'll
known, and who. after being by me
duly sworn, did depose and say:
sit is the duty of man to preserve
his life; not only by supplying his
bodily wants, but by guarding
against needless injury and destruc-
ton against disease and accident.
He must do this for himself; he
cannot expect others to do it for
him. Every man, is by the consti-
tuition OF his own nature, in an i'm
portant sense, his own guardian;
he must look after his own inter
ests, and attend to his own wants.
No one else can do it for him. His
own life and safety are of vastly
more consequence to him than any
one else. If he is too negligent or
indolent, or cowardly, 10 protect
his own life and person, he is false
TO himself, and consequently to his
! family, to society, to the state and
to his Maker. Hence, if man is
sick, it is his duty to do everything
in his power to become we'll again,
He should employ the very best
physician that he can find. But
here the question arises, how is he
to know who is the best physician,
for doctors like the rest of human
ity are of different grades, some are
laborers in disguise, others born
PHYSICIANS? Since the invalid can
not afford to find out by expert
ence who is the best physician, he
must receive the testimony of 9TH
ers. Firmly believing that I know
such man, l consider it my SOL
emn duty to give my testimony. I
therefore relate my experience un-
der oath that there may be no
doubt as to the truthfulness of the
facts.
/ ! have lived in Cameron over two
years. being employed on the Aran-
sas Pass railroad. About four
years ago ! began to go down in
} health. lost my appetite. I
gradually grew weaker, and finally
had to give up work. Having ex-
: hausted the treatment of home
physicians, I came to Yoakum and
+ went under the treatment of a ply
sician Of repute in that town. In
stead of improvement, however, L
began to go down rapidly. 1 got SO
I weak that il was difficulty that [
g kept on my feet.
i In this wretched condition [ APP
. piled to DR.. McLennan. He took
| my case and put me under tIeat-
t ment. I began to improve from
the start, and DOW, after six weeks
4 treatment, I feel that ] have new
| lease Of life. I feel perfectly
t wclI-never felt better in life.
| (Signed) John McCloskey.
j Sworn to and subscribed before
e me. Witness my hand and seal o.
! Office in Cuero, Dewitt county
6 Texus, this second day of February
n A. d. 1897 (Signed)
y Lee Joseph,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17
CUSTOM MADE SUITS

from SIS up. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. At S. Ostrowsly & Co., late
of New York, now located on the
corner opposite the GAZETTE Office,
Sinner, Texas. 3e-tf.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

The Convent school building was
visited by number from town
Sunday. 1t is about completed
and presents an attractive appear
ance.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17
To Remove Tumors, ETC., the
Common Practice.
Dr. McLennan Cures Without Either Cutting or Scrap
ing-No Oauterising-No Delicate Exposure Of
Person-Cures Warranted Quickly,
Safely and Agreeably

Mrs. Martin says: II have every
reason in the world to express my
gratitude to DR.. McLennan. l
came here from Colorado to benefit
my lungs. My family physician
said 1 would probably live six
weeks. You may imagine that l
was desperately depressed. ar
rived here two months ago and was.
feeling miserable enough when Mrs
Carter, the wife of a prominent
cattle man living at Gonzales, this
state, induced me to call on DR.. Nc
Lehman. l came here in carriage
five weeks ago today, weighing 81
pounds, and absolutely unable to
walk thirty steps without assist
ance.
81 now weigh 100 pounds. I sleep
well, eat everything with the great
est relish, and this is my last trip
to see the doctor"
Mrs. Martins complexion would
indicate thatshe had always enjoyed
robust health and the quick, elastic
step which she employed proved the
wonder of DR.. McLennan's skill.
"Tell me about Mrs. Carter" said
the reporter.
~ will do SO. Mrs. Carter had
for years suffered from a most dis
tressing female complaint. All The
doctors in Galveston, Dallas and
Fort Worth had surrendered every
hope of effecting a cure. She finally
came to San Antonio for the pur-
pose of undergoing very serious
operation by one of our celebrated
physicians and surgeons. After
several examinations, it was agreed
that she would have to undergo an
operation, and preparations were at
once begun.
SAVED FROM THE KNIFE.
1t was a case Of life or death, and
the poor woman was almost wild
with despair, and wired her hus-
band the result of the conference
with the doctors. Mr., Carter at
once came to San Antonio, and acct
IDENTIFY heard Of DR.. McLennan. He
ordered all arrangements for the
operation off and brought his wife
to this office. In place Cooperation,
DR.. McLennan began his system OF
mild and methodical treatment,
completely curing Mrs. Carter in
five weeks time. l know these
things to be facts, for the lady told
them to me with her own tongue
and when she went home she wrote
me back that she had escaped ter.
rible tate,--San Antonio Express
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17
Game from England to Texas to BIZ
Cured.

Mrs. Isbella King, residing on
Avenue B, is loud in her praises of
DR.. McLennan, She says:
II came from London, England,
with my husband, where I had suf-
ferred for five years with dyspepsia
and liver trouble. The doctors there
gave me no relief. Here my suffer-
ing got worse and developed into
heart, liver and kidney trouble. |
could neither eat nor drink without
suffering the most excruciating
pains. When first consulted with
DR.. McLennan was so weak
tainted. He treated me a short
time and made a complete cure.
am rs we'll as [ can be, and / feel
an overwhelming sense of gratitude
and think DIR. McLennan u remark-
able man to cure a case of SO long
standing, and which the London
physicians failed to cure. May
God bless him."
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

The initial number of the Flato-
MIA Record reached here Friday
and is as bright and neat as a new
dollar. Bob Menefee editor and
publisher.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

Ed. Martin, of Sweet Home is in
Garlic Spring this week prospect
ing with the intention of purcha-
sing a ranch.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

The Heath murder case was con-
cluded at Halletsaille last week ar d
the defendant acquitted. Dick
Seydlerwas foreman OF the jury
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

1t is suggested that Corbett and
Htzsimmons be the next United
States senators from Nevada in
stead of Stewart and. jones'.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17
Selling at reduced prices all fall
and winter goods at o. H. Deutsch's
NOTICE.

Anyone in Sinner holding an
d court against the late F: w. Kue-
sal can obtain settlement by calling
at this office.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

E.-F. Rhuman is pushing work
on the big iron building and it
will SOON be ready for occupancy.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

Frank Culpepper lost his 5000
Holstein COW last Saturday.
Mrs. E. j.. Merrem is visiting in
Flatonia this week.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

DR. McLENNANi located in CUERo at the FARRIs
where he be consulted free charge Go him
member the present is yours may OpportuA
mites come and go. Nowis your time. Act Quick,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-25
Retire the GreenbaclSsi

One of the subcommittees Of the
monetary commission now sitting in
Washington will investigate the several
classes OF United States notes with q
view Of devising plan for the retire
ment of the greenbacks without causing
q contraction or other disturbance Of
the currency
This is one of the most important
subjects that the commission will have
TO deal with 1t has engaged the atten-
tion Of our best fnanciers for many
years past. including several secretaries
of the treasury, and it is the unanimous
opinion of those best qualified TO J0jge
that the greenbacks should be retired
AT the time they were issued it never
entered the mind of any person that
they were TO remain permanently out
standing, The fact that they were on
their face government promises to pay
was construed as meaning that they
were To be redeemed and retired when
they had served their purpose at the
earliest convenience Of the government
This process of redemption and retire
ment began soon after the war, but it
was stopped by congress and law was
passed that when redeemed they should
be reissued. From that time to the pres
ent they have been a trouble breeding
factor in our currency system, con-
slant source Of anxiety to every secre-
tary of the treasury and disturbing
element in business They should be
retired
No doubt Secretary Gage will recon-
mend this in his first annual report Of
congress. and he may suggest a definite
plan for accomplishing it. Between his
plan and the one the monetary commits
sion will offer congress will have no
difficulty in formulating one that will
be safe and feasible and that can be car
ried out without causing any disturb
ance in our currency system. Indian
apolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-25

An interc ting table has been pre-
pared show .ng how wheat began in
September, 500, to rise in price, be-
ginning at .G7.2 cents bushel and as
cending to 80 cents in October, to 92.7
cents in March, 1897, to 90 cents in
August and $l.0S on Sept. 1, 1897
Parallel with this line of figures is an
other line showing how silver began at
87.2 cents per ounce on Sept. l, 1895,
and fell steadily, while wheat was ris-
fng, getting by August. 1897, to 81. l
cents per ounce and by Sept. /, 1897,
to b1.2 cents per ounce The moral Of
the parallel is that wheat is not tied to
silver any more than to gold. II we had
been oil the silver basis from Septem-
Der, 1896, TO September, 1897, the rise
in tho price Of wheat due to scarcity
would have been nullifed to some ex-
tent by the fall of the value Of the
white dollar received in payment for it.
As it was, tho farmer in Septemb Der,
1897. got xl Oh per bushel in gold, or
81. 06 according to Mr., Bryan. --Balti-
more Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-25

ST am bcwildcred, love Those mes.
sages--how real and yet how very impos.
siblel cannot believe, and yct--therel
know not " think.
Doris lau. little, musica! ripple, and
then, laying md on his arm and mes
ting closer, 81 anys,
"Shall explain the mystery, lover
sent them"
"Youl How could your The gas was
locked, mean the door--I-I-but you
how could your
~ will tell you, but you must not let
papa know, The paper camo from India,
wrapped round some presents that had
sent 10 me. The writing did with my
left hand with the moistened point of a
stick OF Indian Ink
but the locked room 70 intcrjcctcd sgd
ney.
"Then I rolled il up very small and
stood 1t upright on a projection OF the
chandelier, and fixed IL thorc with tiny
bit Of wax from candle. When the gas
had been alight a little while, the wax
melted with the hent and down fell the
message with it's own weight. Seer But
you will keep my secret from papaY"
And Mr. Shirley does not understand
the mystery 10 this day. London TIT Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-25
Why Wheat Goes Up.

The free silver organs have seen ft
pretty generally to keep silent as to the
relation Of the price of silver and
wheat since the downward movement
Of the former and the upward move
ment Of the latter began, possibly await
ing an explanation from Coin, but
the Detroit Tribune (Silver Rep.) has
no difficulty with the problem. II de-
clares that the continued boostings"
OF wheat IRE merely the resalt Of q
speculative pool Mt ST. Louis, and says
that when tre new wheat comes in
prices will drop. and the farmer will
be left out IN the cold, as usual. Wheat
and silver III be together again, and
the men VII have Reneralized from a
special case sill turn their attention to
other seen4sgly suggestive phenom-
ena" "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-25

Professional and business men buy season
ticket three months $1,000; one month
500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-25
Followed by Heart Disease, Cured e1
DR.. MILES HEART CURE.

X. =. y, sEULlS, OF NlntcrsoV, loWh
sVV inventor and manufacturer OF
Avn Shuts Safety whifiotroo Coupling,
writes OF Dr. Miles Heart Cure 1.-TWO years
ago an attacl; OF LaGrippo left me with
weak heart. had run down in flesh TO
mere skin and bone. could not sleep lying
down for smotherng spells; frequent sharp
darting pains ana palpitation caused con-
slant fear OF sudden death, nothing could
induce me 20 remain away from homo over
night. My local physician prescribed Dr.
Miles Heart Cure and in a few days l was
able TO sleep well ana the pains gradually
lessened, and finally ceased. | reduced the
the doses having gained nfteen pounds, and
am now feeling better in ogcry way than
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-25

DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. ElkhaI /, Ind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-25

A train is throbblng swiftly northward
have that dny boon made man and wife
The bridegroom sits absorbed la his
thoughts. sccLing obliyious ot the fact
that wha. shJuld be all the world to him
sits 10y his size II is not that one deity
thrown slipror had made bruisc on his
forehead nor that sundry grains of riC
had slipped JUwn between his collar ana
his neck Mbat. then. was the cGuseS
what makes you 50 quiet, dcarf" asks
the bride.
He starts as one called from another
world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-25
HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
Splendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.

Trains Leave Providence:
For Oakland Beach-6:20 a H., 500 a. m, 1920
a. H., 1920 p. H., 2:20 p. IN, 420 y, m.
5.20p. m., GO p. mp 7;20 m, ll;20 p m
SUNDAYS -8:20 a. M, 1920 p. H., 4:20 p, m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-25

have for years"
Dr. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, drst bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DIR. MILES MEnICA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-25
Trains Leave Oakland Beach:

For Providence -557 a. m, 6;57 a. M. 7;57 a. m,
1857 a. M 1857 a. m, 1857 .. H., 2:57 p ny
4:57 p. No 6;57 p. M. 9;57 pm.
SUNDAYS-8;57 a. H., 1881 p. M, 4;57 p. m
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-05-14
. Arlington items.

- lllckUn lS Dack ITOU tdlllOfnlN.
J W Blake Of Condor was here last
week.
DR. Giesendorfer is now located in bis
fine new Office.
e Gatee, NJ Of Fossil, was in our
midst Monday.
CM Walker sold lot of fine cattle
here last week.
CIV Shnrte left last week for the East
with a lot OF fine horses
Mrs Stanley Coffin has been visiting
relatives here for several days.
County Treasurer S b Barker was do
ing business here last Saturday.
Chas BressIer was here few days
since visiting friends and relatives.
Geo w Miller made final tim ber cuI-
tnre proof before Com. Gurley Saturday.
Maj RedfoFd is repairing bis hotel and
bar, putting on very nobby appearance.
Louis Lapointe is here with lame
arm, which was injured by runaway
team.
We have another NJ D here now, Dr.
Denny. We understand he intends to
remain.
We had a lovely rain here Sunday,
which shortened up the farmers faces
considerably.
Mr. Scott, Shurte Bros machine man,
keeps the road hot. lie is a rustler
from way back.
Lots Of wool is coming in. With a
Mckinley tariff on wool this season we
xpect lively times.
Uncle Ed Stephens Of Rock creek has
been Eere for several days under treat
meut for the grippe.
Albert Phillips Of Blalock is in town
being treated by DR. Geisendorfer for a
large and painful felon.
Joe Ward, formerly with w Smith
is nov with Lord & Co. lie is rushing
the grocery department.
/ J II Wood has secured the aid of g
/ first class painter, who is turning out
some good work for him.
/ Our band boys were out in all theil
glory Friday evening, and the report il
that they didn't get home It'll mornin.'
Lord & Co had a formal opening o
their new store Friday evening. Th'
| band was out and the large crowd wa
delightfully."- entertained
I CH Shurte OF Chicago seems to b.
doing good business for his company
4 He has secured the shipment of abou
i l75.0 sheep, to be shipped during tn
summer.
Frank Aldrich, manager of the Vase
warehouse at this place, was all smile
Saturday and Sunday, the result Of hi
wife coming over from Goldendale t
visit him.
! Last Friday night the band proceede,
to the residence OF f c Hindle, the eff
cient leader OF the band. Some SOU
stirring music brought Mr.. Hinde t
the door, when the president of tn
band, Atty Gurley, in brief speech
presented him with fine parlor lam
as token OF the esteem in which he
held BY the members of the band. Tn
, bows were all invited in, refreshment
were served and a pleasant evening spent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-05-14

10 Ralsion. indse for road work, 1875
CLAIMS nor ALLOWED.
} w Mcguire. snpvr's fees, $50
Mcguire and Vining, work with
teams, etc, $44l Do
SfATg or OREGoF, an
County Of Gilllamj %
/, II. y. Frazer, county clerk Of said Gillian
county hereby certiiythatth the foregoing transcript
has Deen by me carefully compared with, and is
true copy, ami the whole thereof Of the original
d1nkrt ontfies Of the county court proceedings
Of Gillian county, Oregon, May term, 1897.
IN witness whereof, ! have hereunt0 set my
hand aud affixed my official seal this 10th day Of
May, 1887. II. n. FRAZEg, County CLERK.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-05-14
THE CONDON GLOBE.
FRIDAY, MAY II. 1897.
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription TO the GLOBE n Bl. so,
II paid in ndyance. II not paid IN advance 81
will be charged A pencil marx around this
notice indicates that your subscription has ex
pred Please renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-05-14
Report of Condor School

For the term commencing Aug. 81,
1856 and ending May IA, 1897:
No. OF months taught 8.
No. OF days Taught $50.
No. Of days attendance l0,632.
No. Of days absence $50.
No. Of times tardy 100.
No. OF boys enrolled IS.
No. OF girls enrolled 81.
Total number enrolled 40.
Average number belonging "a.
Average daily Attendance 60.
<ysp -
Subscribe for the Examiner at this Of
fee and win a $4,000 farm in California,
600 gold nugget or your weight in
silver. Remember that about all who
ever won prizes in this county subscrih-
ed through the GLOBE agent. The prize
drawing will take place about June 5th,
so yon havn't any time to lose.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-26
WINFIELD ASSEMBLY CLOSING.
Southern Kansus Chnutnuquans Have
Had Most Successful anu
Profitable Meeting.

Winfield. Kas.. June 25.-(SpeciaL) Inc
Chautauqua assembly closed last night Win
a platform lecture on The Modern view
of Electricity" by Professor Blake OF
Kansas university. The afternoon lecture
on Backbone" was by the eloquent Dr'
Henson. The assembly has been hlsh IN
grade. large in attendance and successIul
financially. The platform lectures nave
been by Miller. Willis, Willett, Narnutn'
ScheU. Robertson, Blake and Henson. Inc
school work has been exceptionally good'
Blake has lectured daily on electricity.
Tolu,an. of the Chicago university, crew
large crowds to his daily lectures on En-
glisb literature, and Willett has sustained
his excellent reputation in his two lectures
per day on sacred literature. Miss Llsht
has been successful with the Kindergarten
and Miss JekylPs art classes nave uolIe
creditable work. Professor MountZ IS en-
thusiastic over a splendid chorus OF a nun nun
dred voices. The c. l.. ;. &. rounu t9Die
has been skiIlfuily conducted by MIS- Alllia AIN,
n Piatt and fifty new Chautauqua rtau- ri-
ers are enrolled. The w. Z. L. y. I0s y
given several lectures and papers anu anu d
contest Mrs. Jennie Kemp, OF CneIohee, CneIr e
| has had charge. The musica! PreluufSS; ~ 70
| each platform lecture, by MaSlmll1an DlcAt; n
Georgiella Day and Phoebe ora keaot, @ oi
| the Yaw concert company, nave pTSLl g,t,n
among the most enjoyable features, ,Ie
| delegations from neighborlnS toWhs 10 10
| been large, Wichita sendlng nearly -'-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-26
WHISKYROR The WHOLE LAND
KANSAS CITY WILL SOON BE THE
BIGGEsT DISTRIBUTING POINT.
Warehouses in This District Now Con-
tain 295,OOO GaIlOns-Tremen-
dous Growth ns a Distrtb-
uting Point.

Tho government warehouses in the inter
nal revenue district over which Neostef
Withers has jurisdiction contain Z9oVW sdl,
Ions of whisky. The largest general ponoeo
warehouse in the United States Is located
,n Kansas City at Twenty-first and Granu
avenue. and contains now $4,000 gallons OF
liduor. During July there VIII De many
carload lots added to the stock on hanu'
and much that is now scattered over the
district in the small warehouses Will De
brought TO this city. Not only the local
goods are stored here, but all OF the large
JistiIIeries of the country send goods here
in bond for the purpose of distribution.
The last issue Of the Wine and Spirit ia
zette called attention to the TACT thilt ouI-
ing NAV $1,000 gallons of whisky IN the
West had been taken out of distlilery ware
houses and sent to the bonded ~arenouscss
and nlaced on the market. OF tnat amount
50 600 gallons came TO the general ware
house in Kansas City. ,
II also called attention to the TREMENDOUS
growth of the distribution OF liquor from
Kansas City and predicted II was 70 p pe
the greatest whisky distributing point In
thes country shortly. The recent rulings OF
the government that enable the dlStllier
and Wholesaler to move whisky from Ihe
| distiIlery warehouses to the general bonded
| warehouses for sale without payment Gi
| the special taxes has operated very Largely
| 10 the benefit of the trade at this point
| The wholesaler can now buy What ne
| chooses and have 1t stored here and pay
| the taxes as he takes the whisky out TO MI
| the orders he may have. This has operat-
| cd 10 make the warehouse here the favor
| lie one for the trade all over the West.