davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-05
9ie @efhid,te eines eflapen.

Yin Sdnoen nno 5iBen bas gauge
2eben lang sefeiielt au lein bur6 Die
8anren Der &ranf6eit, bas lit 70 5ienr=
li9 Die i6limmite 6orm Der Sflaberei,
bic man ii6 benfen fann! George 8.
@illiams BON Man6eiter, Mi6., be-
ridtet, iuie fold en Sflape beireit
tuurbe. gr iast: y@aeine 5rau mar
feds Sabre lang 10 biilflos, baB iie ii6
ni6t einmal allein i'm Bette umbreben
fonnte. gta6oem iie 5tuei Slai9en
electric 8itters sebraudt bate, beferte
ii9 ibr 8ultanb in tuunberbarer @eiie,
10 baB lie jest lire Sausarbeit lelbit
perri9ten fam. 0as nor5islide Mit=
tel fir Srauenleiben beilt aufs ldnealte
Slerpoiitat, S9lafloiisfeit, Melan9olie,
&opfl6mer5en, &iidenidmerjen unb
Obnna6tsaiffele. 9iele iuunberipirz
fenbe Mebicin lit elm mabrss @nabenz
seIdent fir ale i6tuaden, trdnfli6en
unb erid6pften 2eute. Sebe Slni6e
tpirf garnntirt. 9eur so Gents bic
6lalde. 3u baben BEL ben Nputbefern
9S. &alteDer & Spn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-05
8ulf Sbure . 8abu.

Gbfabrt.
gfa9 Stodoale, tdslid, aussenommen
Sonrta9s. 800 Borm.
Nnfunft.
Bon Stodoale, tdslid, aussenommen
Sonnta9S. 100 Nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-05
gnniet 2imiteo.
q Nbfahrt.

q bfa6rt.
gea6 galifornien, Jreitass 3.35 Mors.
Na6 Stem Orleans, Dienltas ,lno Srei=
td9.. $500. .2.2O Jta1m.
Mnfunft.
Bon galifornien, 9ienitas uno Greiz
ta9...............3.15M Mor9ens.
Bon Stem Orleans, 9ienitas unb Srei=
taq. 90 9tQhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-05
Gin ,pabniiumiser @etftliher.

Gin iebr peinli6er 8orfau bat f6 tn
Raes3on tn 8aliaien sugetrasen. Der
8aplan BET Der pfarrtirde, Bauer,
tpurbe tuabrenb be8 Gefsottesbienfes
bonn Mabniinu befallen. Bauer celes
brirts bic MeRe unb fab, pie es tbli9
lit, pdbrenb Der prebist beim Altar.
Sm 2anfe ber prebist uutsrbra9 er ben
prebiger, iubem er risf: rS6l' aut Du
S6uft, es 1T idoa senug!" unb su
ben 8Idubigen gewenbei, idrie er:
,Weg, Sbr S6uftel" @s entitanb In
Der Stir1e eine groBe Yanit, mdbrenb
mel6er msbrere perionen Obnmdhiig
wurben. Bauer murbe in's 6pital
ebraht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-05
Nnlfaniid,e Musbriid,e

ltno 9roBartig-aber Der Musbru9 bon
9aitausIdla9en beraubt bas 2eben
aller Sreuoe. 8udlens strnica Galbe
bellt iie aber. @benIO ale ufenen @unz
ben, 6ieberansf6ldas, S6nsren, &ars
gen. S6nitte, Gueti9unseu, 8ranb>
iounoen, @erbriibunser, anfselprunsene
9dnoe uno 6roltbeulen. and 1T iie
oas bette Wtittel sesen Sdmprrboiben
anf @roen. Sic oertreibt ale Sdmer.
Sen. gtur 25 Gts. bic @6adtel. SET
lung 9arantirt. 8u baben in ber 9lpps
tbefe BON S. 9alteDer & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-05
9ages Wenigfeiten.
z | q nh.

= @ie aus Waibingtpn beri9tet
tpirb, 1T bie gtnberufuns beg @onsre1s
les 5u einer grtra.SeiRon I'm October
8iemlidb wabrfdeinlid. gs banbeIt
f6 babel baupti69li9 I'M bic grlebis
suns perfdiebener Grasen, meIde nit
bem ipanif6 ameritanil9en &rieee
unb ieiaen JoIgeR In Berbinbung fe.
ben, fouie ferner INT bic Whu3s unb
Wdbrungs Heform unb ben Nicara.
qua. Canal.
= Wie aus Gutbrie, Otlaboma, be-
rt6tet uirb, III Der Sduptling Reotut
bon ben Jor.S Snbianern, an ben Blats
tern seftorben. 108 Snbianer bteies
6tamme8 iinb binnen &ur3em ben
BIattern erlegen. Die @tabt Reoe 1t
in Soma III nod benz glei9namigen
8ater bes ieBt perforbenen 6dupts
ling8 benannt tporben.
= Mus Warbner, Sbabo, I'm goenr
b'Nlene'Diffrift pirb bonn 4. Mai BE-,
ri@tet, bob Der Be.aserungsaufanb In
Sboibnne @punip erfldrt tuorben 1T,
unb baB 400 Mann 8uabesmilitdr bic
bon ben Streifern bebrobten Minen
bema9en. 1928 Streiter, bic ber
8 8beilnabme an benz Ript bonn porigen
Samfag augetlast ftub, fub berbafs
tet morben.
= Wie aus giep Oort berR6ert
tuirb. III Elm unsebeurer 6tablsSruft In
Der 8iIbung begriffsn. tueI9er elm Sos
pital ben runb 1926, 900. 600 re-
prdientiren marbe! Mub bic @arnes
gie . Werte unb bic ,.Jeberal Steel
&c." merben h9, beiBt es, Der neuen
Combination anidlieben.
- Nus @bicago berlautet, baB f9
MtiB Sulia Dent Grant, bic gntelin
bes st. prdRbentsn u. 6. @rant unb
$o9ter bes Generals s. Q. Grant, In
pari8 nit benz pria3en @ataeu3ene,
einem Mitgliebe ber ruifii9en @eianbt.
fbaft In Rom, berlobt bat. MiB Grant
befanb R9 felt einisen Wfonaten NIT
ibrer Sante, Mrs. potter Yalmer, auf
Reifeu In europa unb mdbrenb ibres
Nufentbaltes In Rom madte he bie
getannti9aft bes prin3en gataeu3sne.
9erfelbe 1T febr bestte.. unb III TN
gefBe zines pra9tboQsn alten 5dloi'
les In Mostau. Der Batter ber 8raut
ffebt I'm gesriffs, f9 nod ben pbilips
pinen au begeben, ba er benz Stabe
bes 8eneral Otis 3ugetbeilt if.
= Cine Mn3obl BON ameritaneru
unb anberen yti1ts Britten, ipel6t
bur6 bic cauatif9e &egierung bon Sel
ytieberlaRung In benz Minenbifric
Atlin ausgei9loRen n grben, baben BIZ
canabii9e OominiaI Regierung au'
S9abenerfab I'M Betraee BON 5 150,
000.000 Derflagt. Seber Der aldgel
bebauptet bur6 iene AusfdlieBuns uu
$175, 900 gef6dbist worben 3u iein
Sn 2os Augeles, gal., murb
bic 8atiin bes bstannten gbicag rGbe
miiers 8. g. 6einemann, p6breab H
fid on elmer 6ifabeababntrsn3ung bot
elmer Greunbin berabi9iebete, bon einel
eIeftrii9ea StraBensgar erfaBt unb Il
beftig bel 6eite sei9Ieubert. bob H
balb barauf ben babel erliiienen Der
IeBungen erlag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-05
gpntberu YaciTc 8abn.
abba hrt.

Wa6 Stem Orleans, Souton unb @al,
peiton tdslid 1910 Wtittass unn
$50 Mbenbs s......,............
Nad@asleBaB, Werieo &c. IL so @orm.
9ta9 @alifornien ....... AS Nahm.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stem Orleans, 6ouiton unb @al'
be ton tdglih 1925 8orm. unb 4:25
N1brt. ...............
Ton @altf0rnien &C.. go 8orm,
Bon eagle BaB unb Merico ZOO
Nben0S. ................
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-05
U Il funf {.
q. u. & u. y. Babn.
Mbfahrt.


Nad @alpefon, SOutOn unb guers
tasli6 ..............9:OO gorm.
Na9 Corpus gbrifti, Granias Yab unb
8eepille tdslid .......1:OO Na@m.
Na6 &errpille tdslid, aussenommeu
Gonnabenbs u.Gonntags 3 5gabm
Na6 &errpille, Sonntass. 80 Borm.
Na6&errpiIe, ,SOnnabenbs A ::3Ogia1m.
Mnfunft
Bon galuei iton, SouitOn unb guerr
tdslib .............7:00 MbenbS.
Bon Corpus @brifti, Nranias BaB unh
8eepille tasli6 .......2:20 geadm.
Son &errpille tdsli6, aussenommeu
Sonntass unbMontass 10 :458orm.
BON &errpille, @onntass 6 80 Nbenbs.
Bon &erruille, Montass rs Borm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-05
Gtfenbabm Tabr : Ylan.
s. & o. ". Babm.
Nbfahrt.

gea9 ct. Souls pia Sron Meountain
ooer W. 6. & E.....12:3O Nahm,
yta6 ct. Souls pia Sron Mountain
Goute. e..............S:: 80 Mbenba.
Ma9 5earne ta9li6 IS 100 Morsens.
gtd1 2are6o. 1000 8orm
Nnfunft.
Won ct. Souls, Sron Mpuntain & M
g. & e. $3.50 8prm,
Won ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & W.
st. u Z. ...........3 :55 9eahm.
Ton 9earne t19li6. 1920 Mbenbs.
Ton Gare6o. ...........12:25 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-05

brutal. vglo6 ni6t-erit laBt MIDI
@u0 5ei9en, ipie man iolder llnber=
runtt beifomnlt-" uno er ndDerte fi6
leincm bemegungsloien &inoe.
u0oB lie bod" bat 98agner i'm 5u=
riif9alteno. u9u biit bier i'm llnre6t,
mic mir iiberbaupt 9lle-"
(eGnrffpt,f11o fnInf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-05
NJ. s.. & =. Sabn.

Nad BacO, Sort Bortb, Dallas, aon,
Jas gitp, ct. Souls unb Chicago tdg.
LID 500 Morsens unb $3.50 Nbenba.
Nnfunft.
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, &anIas 9th,
Dallas, SUrt @ortb unb Maco, tdas
lid {. 8 80 Borm. unb 10 20 Nbenbs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-05

= Beriebt Cure 8obuuuaen nit
unisren regulirbaren SCREENS"
Wir garantiren, bic befen I'M Martte
3u fhbren.
@b. SteneS & sons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

thought how scared those BARRIERS
would be II they could only know
and see her as did. After getting
back to the room she said. I changed
my mind: fooled you that time
Amelia has corrected many erroneous
Impressions about spirits. She says 1t
is = mistake to suppose that they can
travel vast distances with the speed
Of lightning. They have no wings.
but move up. down. or straight for
ward through the air. with little ex-
ertion. pretty much as fsh swims.
Their speed is only about equal to
ours. and journey to Boston. for
instance. would take spirit about as
long as a mortal riding on a train.
afraid to go into my house without
myself or wife. for fear Of being ac-
cidentally shut up She thinks danger
surrounds me. but feels perfectly safe
with my wife. with whom she says she
would not be afraid to cross the ocean,
Frequently Amelia goes shopping
with my wife, and helps her select the
patterns for her dresses. Whenever
my wife fails to take her along, and
exercises her own judgment, she is in
variably dissatisfied with her pur-
chases sooner or later" Incredible as
such experiences may appear to the
uninitiated, certain 1t is that Mr.. Bah
cock believes In Amelia almost i'm
plicitly, and that his wife shares this
belief. To them Amelia is living. II
tangible. presence. Their affection for
her is touching. Having no children
OF their own. Amelia is at once child.
guide and companion. and the sever
ance of tho ties which bind the trio
together would be keenly felt as the
death OF the dearest relative.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

companion for SO many years since.
She appeared us mortal, and
was clothed apparently In u
black robe. She said 1t was
her spiritual gown. and was not
really black. but appeared SO only to
me. This was not dream. as has
been abundantly proven since. but
when regsined human consciousness
was back In my body and In my own
room. I could hardly believe II at nrst.
and had to identify my familiar sur
roundinEs before being convinced.
confess ! was disappointed to nnd my
self back. Following is the history
Of Amelia and her family. as communi-
Gated to US by her. have never sought
10 verify her story. but nrn satisfied Of
It's truth: My name Is Amelia Bauer. l
vas born In Boston. Jan. 10. 1871. !
have blue eyes. long black hair. and
not very tail-hve feet four inches
Of medium build. passed into spirit
life when hve years old. Group some
say spssms. caused my death. My fn.
Tiers name was Barnes Bauer: be was
y carpenter. and was killed by fall
from ladder. My mothers name was
Lucy. bad cold caused her death.
ny dogs name was Victor. All OF us
ARE now In spirit land. Mother and
once visited the old home. but NO
ono In the house knew We were there.
And after looking around all We
wanted TO. We returned to spirit land.
which father and mother have never
since left" Every morning." con-
unued Mr.. Babcock. Amelia comes
shout 7:3O. II the night has been too
,old TO leave the window down got up
early and lower Il. then lle down again.
when She comes she Invariably
awakrns mo with . tap on the fore
bead. Sometimes her journey has tired
Ter. That pillow tpointins TO = pill.
law At the foot Of the bed) ID kept
e,r her Use. and she often lies there.
resting. until time TO get up. After
breakfast she usualiy-genrraliy. In
fsct--arcompanira me to the exchange.
Tho afternoons when I am other.
wise engaged she usually spends with
ny wifc. She goes TO dinner with NJ
st 8 o'clock. when she bids us good.
right and leaves. to rcst In spirit
land. "Somrtimrs In tho evening she
gets lonesome and will say. t~ts all 20
t0 tho play house Then so over 10
ono OF the thraters TO SEQ II can pro-
cure seats. In which case va all 20.
and Amelia enjoys tho play with up.
ehc has her favoritc actresses. and
does not like to hear them adversely
criticised. "shs In bit mischievoua
sometimes. One day l. asked her 10
stay with my wife while I went 10
the barbcr.shop. She said she would.
but after I had been In the chair !
found her sittirg on NY knee. I
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
STRIPES ABOLISHED.
coNvIcrs APPRECIATE CHANCE
The Warden Of the kAnsas Penltentiary
Trlss a. Experiment. with Satisfactory
R~aulta.

Two years ago this month II. S.
Landis, warden OF the Kansas state
penitentiary, announced to the convicts
that he would abolish stripes as n uni
form, and substitute Il suit of sleeps
gray; that after the change stripes
would be worn only as an extra pun
fshment, or for some infrnction of pris-
on discipline. The change took effect
on July Ith. following, and it has been
found that the substitution of uniforms
has been beneficial In Its influence up
on convictS. Two causes led TO the
passing of the stripes. the first being
the necessity of purchasing cloth to
supply the convicts with new clothing
which they were in need OF; the second
and principal cause lay in the warden's
belief that a distinctive suit dcsignat-
ing an incorrigiblc prisoner would have
n salutary effect IN the enforcement OF
prison discipline. When the convicts
were given their new suits they were
warned that bad behavior on their part
meant return to the stripes. for at
least thirty days and that they could
be discarded ut the end Of that time
only upon the recommendation OF the
officer Of the gang In which the pris-
oncr worked. They were told that the
stripe would be an additional badge
OF degradation, SO that the wearer
could be singled out as man who re-
fused to be amennblc to prison rules.
The effect Of the change was OBJ
served Immediately md the general be-
havior of the convicts has been great
ly improved by the desire to avoid n
return t. the stripes whoch have ever
been associated with hardened crimi-
nails.
Before the change in uniforms
| scarcely day passed without some
prisoners punishment. and the dark
cells were seldom without occupants
on n diet of bread and water. To-day
the solitary cells are without an occu-
pant, md out of the 923 couvicts only
twelve were to be seen wearing the
hated garb. These men have been re-
turned TO the stripes for attempting to
escape. for lighting among themselves,
or for refusing to obey orders. That
, they feel the extra degradation can be
seen in the averted. downcast faces in
the presence Of visitors and in their
earnest petitions to the warden or dep
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
A sOCIABLE SPIRIT.
MAKES HER HOME WITH MR..
AND MRS. BABCOck,
nays spoeks Travel Quite slowly-0oss
to the Thsatsr with the Family, aaa
Sits o. Her Male Friends Knsss
0ussf st. Louis sensatIon.
(St. Louis Lottery

Mr.. A. 4. Babcock, well-known as
q broker on the st. Louis Merchants
exchange. says that spiritualism with
him is not belief Of faith SO much as
matter Of absolute knowledge. A
spirit which may be truly called q IA
miliar." he says. dwslls with him and
his family. an ever welcome daily
guest. who departs at night, only to
return early the next morning.
Conversation is carried on by means
OF mechanical contrivance made by
Mr.. Babcock. 1t is on somewhat the
same principle as the planchette, but
is stationary. It consists OF a box
like arrangement open at both sides.
SO as to admit the left hand OF the
operator. while the right manipulates
an Index finger on the upper surface.
The upper surface bears the let
ters OF the alphabet. the numerals from
l to .. followed by an o. and the words
Going" Good night" Yes" NO"
and Don't know" the few words In
common use being to facilitate con-
versation. as they are often required In
answering questions.
The story of Mr.. Babcock's expert
ences. as told by himself. is weird
one. About eight years ago." he
says. II was rooming with Mr.. J. H.
Cockrell over the bookstore then at
the northeast corner of Sixth and Olive
streets. One night went to bed In
perfect health. In the middle Of the
night my spirit left my body. I shall
never forget my strange experience.
I have no recollection OF leaving the
tenement Of clay. nor of returning to
It. All know is that. seemingly poised
In air, looked down and saw my body
there. 1t filled me with certain feel
ing Of disgust. said to myself: Is
1t possible live in such thing as
that" While floating In the air. buoyed
up by an unknown power l met. walk
ed and talked to the young woman.
Amelia. who has been our constant
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
NJ ust he Polite,

General Manager Underwood Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has is
sued the following general notice to
station agents and trainmen: "Your
especial attention Is directed to the
treatment Of patrons by employees of
the company. Complaints have been
made from various sources OF discour-
tesy to freight and passenger patrons
on the part OF our agents, or their
representatives. at several OF our sta
tions. and also inattent!on OF conduct
ors and brakemen to properly care for
tho comfort Of passengers. There
should be no cause for such COM
plants. 1t is a part of your duty to
see that our patrons are treated at all
times with politencss and courtesy, not
only by yourself but by employees un-
der your charge. One of the valuable
assets Of railroad company is uni
form politeness and courtesy from all
Of its employees to its patrons, and
this capital must not be encroached
upsn. II Is proper for you to under
stand that advancement does not de-
pend wholly on your efficiency, but in
other directions also, and will be
measured in a great degree by the
treatment accorded to patrons"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
SCARED lNro ApPsnDlclrls.
A New Orleans Man c.l.lvassd all the
symtoiAs.

A New Orleans Man Csltlvatsd all the
symtolna
II had appendicitis the other day."
said . st. Charles street business man;
that u to say, had 1t to all intents
and purposes. This Is the way l con-
tracted 1t. About week ago Dor.
rowed = medical work from u friend
to leok up a point about which I was
curious. 1t was u work on diagnosis,
and among ether things 1t gave a de-
scription Of the symptoms of appen-
dIcltis. I have always been much
afraid Of the malady. and that chapter
had = hide0us fascination for me. l
read 1t and reread 1t, and as did so
It seemed to me that seme OF the pre-
menitory signs coincided exactly with
certain aches and pains had felt for
several days. l got alarmed at once.
and that night was panic-strlcken by
a severe cramp little northeast of my
right hip bone. That knew to be tn.
fatal spot, and needless to say. didn't
sleep q wink.
by morning l had all the symptoms
of . typical case and could scarcely
get around to see the doctor. began
to tell him my story when he stopped
me. How do you come to know so
uuCu AUOut tuc ulseuSe. ne asked.
replied proudly that had been read
ing up on 1t. "The dickens you have"
he replied. Well. you get right out OF
this office, confound you, and don't
waste any more Of my time" Then he
explained that every medical student
always has all the diseases on record.
in regular order, just rs he studies 'em,
and began TO feel better. went
home, returned the blasted book, and
am now entirely out of danger, thank
you. 1t was the quickest recovery on
record."-New Orleans Times Demo-
cr1t.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
shsss lag Wallets sa,e sssw.

Some experiments were made recent.
ly In France ON the pcn-trntivc power
Of bullets through snow. The results
were very astonishing. The Lcbci rife
wHs used and II \ distance OF 100 feet
the bullet penetrated only nvc feet Into
the snow target. A bullet from In.
bel rife has been known. Il II said. "a
20 through = tree three and half frSt
In diameter. That II should only pen.
rrtats eighteen inches farther into such
soft stun as anow seems altogether
startling. The explanation suggested
by the cxperincntaiists In that tho ro-
tatinx bullet picks up particles Of snow
~ II goes In and 80 gets ''bsiied." AZ
blocked up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
CROCODILeS IN INDIA.

The extent to which the rivers ano
creeks In India abound with alligators
and crocodiles is scarcely credible. In
some Of the streams they may be seen
in rows along the Shiny banks, from
the baby OF three feet to the monster
OF sixteen feet; whilst others. baskinc
In the hot sun. are extended at full
open. showing a disgusting red throa'
and formidable teeth. ready at the
least alarm to slip into the water. The
havoc caused by crocodiles. especially
among cattle, is considerable. They
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

some very remarkable cures OF cases
Of very obstinate catarrh OF the stom-
ach. where Ps-ru-na was the only med
iclne used. consider 1t reliable
medicine. GEORGtANA DEAN.
The symptoms OF catarrhal dyspepsia
are: Coated tongue. patio or heavy
feeling In the stomach. bolchinE OF gas,
dizzy head, sometimes headache. de-
sponden, feelings, loss Of appetite. pal
pitation OF the heart and !rrcgularlty
OF the bowels.
Send for free book written by DR.
Hartman. entitled Health and
Beauty" Address DR.. Hartman. Co
lumbus, q,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Mise Georslana Dean was for three
years missionary In Liberia under the
NJ. f. Church from the training school
In Chicago. After her return she stud
led nursing. graduating from the pres
ent Frances f. Willard National TEN
perance Hospital OF Chicago. She Is an
enthusiastic friend Of Pe-ru-nR, ~ Is
evident from th. following letter:
Chicago. H.. Jan. 20, 1899.
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfs Co.. Columbus. O.:
Gentlsmsn-You will be glad to
know Of the happy results obtained
from the use OF Pe-runa among the
patients under my care whenever pre-
scribed by the physician. ! have seen
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
Aast P.y for Infssnst,os.

When the city directory appears 1t
will cost cent To look at the one Ia
your corner drug store. The volume
will sell. Il is said. at $3.50. but copies
will also bc supplied free to druggists
who accept with II the automatic cover
that will open with the Insertion OF n
copper. The profits. OF course. 80 TO
the publishers. but that gives the pa
ticnt drug store man no right to com.
plain. He can still 20 on selling post.
age stamps nt cost.--Ncw York Com
mcrciul. Advertiser.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

travel long distances from the river
bank during the night In search OF
prey. A swing OF their powerful tail
will knock COW on her legs, breaking
them In the act. and thus the reptiles
drag the animal into the water to be
eaten Mt leisure. On one occasion the
writer witnessed the following painful
occurrence: A fsher-boy. fishing on
the banks OF creek. was suddenly
seized by \ crocodile. An alarm was
Immediately given. but regardless OF
sticks and stones, the monster stuck
to his prey. lcisurely keeping to the
surface: when, apparently with the OBJ
ject OF obtaining more convenient
hold. the lad was deliberately tossed
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
Don't Like An.,,e.r D..,,s,s.

Every year the practice of dentistry
by Americans in Europe is hedged
about with more difficulties. In France
graduates Of American colleges are en-.
tirely debarred from practice and arr
permitted to work only as assistants,
and that for no longer than three
months and on special license In some
parts Of Germany American diplomas
are recognized. but person SO permit.
ted to practice may not call himself
doctor unless he be graduate OF a
German institution.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

MY for permission to resume wearing
their Clothes" as they cnll the new
uniform.
Other changes In the management of
the prison have been made, until II
convict released several years and now
returned would hardly be able to rec
ognize 1t as the same prison. In few
of the state institutions can this pro
gresslve spirit be seen more fully than
in the state pcnitentiury.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
A Katie Mistake.

The r. N. Roberts supply House Of
Minneapolis. MINI. which advertised
= remarkably liberal knife offer in n
recent issue OF our paper. wishes
to have II explained 10 our readers that
through u mistak. In clrctrotyping.
the numbers over each Of the knives
were reversed. The Cattle knife
should be II 3. H.. and the Congress
knife Z =. u. Their remarkable offer
to send 81 packages Of garden seeds
and the Congress knife for II cents.
or 81 packages Of seeds and the Cattle
knife for 81 cents is ono Of the most
liberal ever made.