davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

An ice gorge has formed bridge ut
Niagara Falls.
The Peoples hark at Wabasha,
Minn., has closed its doors.
NM. Deroulede, Guerin and Buffet
were found guilty OF conspiracy at
Paris.
Six deaths IRON bubonic plague
were officially reported from Homo
lulu.
Six hundred lives wc~c lost during
an earthquake al hcha.talck. in the
government of 1ia;s.
The Roberts committee Thursday
heard the argument of Gentle Com
mitteeman Schroeder.
IT was reported from Paris that
Gen. Butler had met with another re-
verse before Ladysmith.
The high court in secret session
Thursday condemned NM. Buffet and
Deroulede to ten years banishmcnt.
The British steamer Borghose foun.
dered off Cape Finister during hur.
ricane and 22 scarc on Wore drowned.
Abraham T. Buckhorst an aged mill
lionaire. was killed, presumably by
falling from train ut fremont, n. Y,
Five men and u lieutenant of Capt,
Thorneycroft's patrol were captured
by the Beers at The battle of Tugeia
bridge.
Eight hundred bodies were recov.
cred from the ruins of six towns de.
stroyed by earthquake in the Achalll.
ajax district of Russian Trans-Cau.
| casia.
The Hartford, Commander Farra.
CUTS flagship, was tioated out of the
dry dock at Naiisio Cal, where she
had been for three uiohths undergo.
ing repairs.
Two men and four horses were
blown to atoms in pow'ler explosion
at Lake Linden, Mich. Eleven tons OF
the explosive let 60 Tor some un'
| known cause.
Senator Hanna declares he will not
stand for the permanent chairman
ship of the next republican nationa
| convention. Tile also declares that he
will not go as one of the delegates al
large from Ohio to 'he convention
The Venezuelan government has
conferred the order of the "Bust o1
Bolivar on Adm. Sampson, Capts
Taylor, Cook, Sigsbee, Chadwick
Goodrich and Commanders Meade
Dayton, Simonds and Todd, of ou1
navy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

DR.. Franklin w. Fisk, president oi
the Chicago Theological seminary, hss
resigned end will retire from activs
work ntxt May. He will then have
completed his 40th year Of connec.
tion with the seminary, and viii be
90 years old.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
3. so. S-W.R
[RoYAL BLUE LINE.1
TIME TABLE.
NOVEMBER 18th, 1899.
Hillsboro--Oincinnsti.
Cincinnati

Trains marked run daily.
Trains marked run daily except Sunday.
Trains marked run Sunday only.
Sunday train ct $40 .. m. connects for Col.
umbus. Pittsburg. Chilliooths and Eastern
cities.
Sunday train, 7:S5 p. m, connec.s for Gin
oinnati. Columbus and Pittsburg.
For 81. Louis, Chicago and 81 points West
coiunbus, .7iS :. n d .a:ao ;. nv q. 7. snd d .1:is M
p. q. For PittsburR, East s7.lk .. m. and
s4l6 p. N. For QreenAsld, Ohillicothe and
EastsFn oitiss. "7s4S .. N. and "4:16 p. m.
Through tickets and beggage checks issued
20 al points In lUnitsd States Canada and
Mexico. No Transfers st Cincinnati
Special Inducements 70 the West.
For detailed information call ON or address
J. 3. 6anda, Agent, Hillsboro, o.. or o. p. Nc
Oarty, Genl Pass. Agt Cincinnati
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

Toledo, o., Jan. s.--A fire in a barn
at ls OI.tario street burned to death
FIVE valuable horses belonging 80 T.
Younts. Incendiarism is the caus'
alleged, and Mike Coffin. of 20 Michi.
gan street. was arrested on suspicion
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

The undersigned has been duly appolntsd
ard quali6sd = assisnee In trust for ~ bss-
edtof the creditors Of o. K. Hixson. All cred-
GATED 70 the undersigned Tor Allowances.
Decsmbsr IS, 1899.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
Hizisboro r. r. Time Table.
FOR CINCINNATI.

Leave Htusboro- Arrive Cincinnati
6:66 q. m. $40 q. N.
$40 p. N. 600 o. m.
FOB PORTSMOUTH.
Leave Htllsboro- Arrive Portsmouth,
6:66 .. m. Hos Q. N.
2s40 p. N. 9.0b o. m.
For Portsmouth, Ironton, Kepova, 0allipolis,
Pomeroy. Ph Pleasant, Parkersburg. Marietta,
wheeling and .Pittsburs. leave Hillsboro at
6:66 Q. m.
Pittsburg, carrying combination cars, cosches
and psrl0r. daily except Sunday via O. p. 4 ",
n. w.. o. B. and p. O. O. 8. u.
For further information address Fred B. No
Keehan, Agent, Hilsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
Big Bia.e at COLUMBUS. Miss.

Columbus, Miss, Jan. Fire early
Saturday morning did 100000 damage
to the Commercial hotel block in the
business part of the city. The heavi-
est losers are Donaghue .holesale
grocery, Teasdale -.iusIc store. Cox
grocery store and the Commercial
Printing Co. Insurance. about $780,.
900.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

Springfield, o., Jan. Sword was
received that p. b. Martin and little
son, of this city, were seriously in
jured in runaway accident at Albu-
guerque. The injuries are considered
fatal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
December IS. 1899,
Some few mistakes,
The Lion makes.
But one, he'll make no more
No more he stops
To lick his chops,
Not having licked the Boer.

why should she elevate her nose ?
Because she rides in an automobile
while We walk ~
swell, some automobiles do smell
perfectly dreadful"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

Controller Dawes has decided to ap
point Daniel g. Wing the temporary
receiver Of the failed Globe nationa
bank Of Boston ~ permanent receiver
to wind up it, aifairA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

Notice y hereby given that the underGignsd
has been duly appointed and qualinsd e Cd
ministyator OF the estate Of Edwin Kselog, lats
Of Highland county. Ohio. deceased.
December 7th, 1899. o. B. KEEL6R,
- = 49, d. L. HOLIDAY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

Chicago, Jan. SIN hand to hand
fight between members of the Sa.va-
tion army and two men, Albert, Fred
and Peter Koopman, of the army,
were seriously cut. Emmett d. Craig
and another man got into fight dur
ing the srmy's meeting and both turn
ed on members of the army who tried
to separate them, using knives.
Craig was arrested,but the other man
escal,ed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
A NewsbOy aneelist.

st. Louis has a newsboy evangelist
His name is Earl Jamison and he is
II years old. Several weeks ago young
Larl went to one Of his neighbors and
asked him II he could not use his
barn for religious services. His re.
quest was granted and every evening
since meetings have been held by the
young evangelist, except on Sunday
nights. Earl does the preaching and
praying and leads the singing. His
service continues about an hour and
he generally has fair-sized congre.
cation. Those who attend, both young
and old, are Impressed by the fervor
Of the youthful preacher Earl is a
sturdily built little fellow, with light
hair and frank, fearless manner. His.
serious mien is like that OF white.
haired judge. He is a good talker and
can quote the scriptures freely. He
has collected money during his evan
gelistic career for the stricken
people Of India.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
Explosive. Combined ana Cnconr.n..

There is widespread c..sapprelle.,.
sion In regard to the devastating ctfeci
Of high explosives. When unconHned
the effect even of large charges of them
upon structures Is comparatively
slight. At the naval ordnance proving
ground, so long ago as 1884, repeated
charges OF dynamite, varying from five
pounds to 100 pounds in weight. were
detonated on the face OF vertical tar
get consisting OF eleven one-inch
wrought-iron plates bolted to twenty
inch oak backing, until 440 pounds OF
dynamite had been SO detonated In
contact with 1t, and yet the target re-
manned practically uninjured, while at
Braamfontein the accidental explosion
OF fifty-tiye tons Of blasting gele tin.
which was stored in railway vans, e1-
cavated but 10000 tons of soft Garth.
Thus at Fort Lee, on the Hudson, but
two tons OF dynamite placed in cham
Der in the rock and tamped brought
down 100000 tons Of the rock; at Lam.
beris, Wales, two tons and halt Of
gelatin dynamite, similarly placed,
threw out 100000 tons Of rock, and at
the Talcen Mawr, in Wales, seven tons
Of gunpowder placed in two chambers
in the rock dislodged from 125,vsv 70
100000 tons Of rock.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
Tho AEes OF Men.

"A great man does not always atta.n
a ripe old age; in fact, hardly hall
Of the greatest men of modern ana
ancient times have reached the limI.
OF age set by the Bible. Among states.
men: Mirabean was AZ: Pitt, Al:
Caesar, IS: Richelieu, 81; Cromwell,
h9; Frederick the Great, "a; Disraeli,
Is; Bismarck. SO; Talleyrand. 81.
OF great conquerors: Alexander tho
Great died at 80; Napoleon at 81, Han
nibal at So. Marlborough at Y, Blucher
at rs, Wellington at 50, Xenophon q,
Sc, Moltke at 81. The age Of the de.
cease Of philosophers was: Spinoza.
"A; Descartes. So; Aristotle, g.;
Socrates, s.; Linnaeus, 70; Coperri-
Gus, 70; Calico. Is; Kant. 20: Plato,
80; Newton, "a; Humboldt, 80. Tbs
longevity Of great writers, poets, varies
from Byron, 36, to Sophocles, 90. Tc
painters death came at ages varying
Eop, Raphael at 81. to Tjtinn nj M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16

Carolyn King, daughter of General
Charles King, has been accorded an
unusual honor. Miss King finished
her course at the Sorbonne in June
and then entered for competition in
the Alliance Franchise, which meets
every summer and confers its diplo
mas on such foreigners as can pass it
rigid examinations after attending lee
lures and submitting essays on severa
OF the standard authors and dram
artists. Moliere, Racine, CoIneille, Ii
Rochefoucauld, and ]. Rousseau wert
assigned to Miss King, and it was hel
essay on Corneille which was giveI.
first place unanimously by the judges
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
DOGS WEAR SHOES.
Alaskan Animals hold Up Feet to Have
Shoes Put On. 4

Alaskan Animals hold Up Feet TO Have
Shoes Put On.
In Alaska shoes for dogs have been
introduced. The use Of shoes for
animals in the far north country is
not merely out of kindness to the dogs.
It is a matter of necessity, for one of
tho greatest dangers to travellers in
Alaska is that the dogs which draw
sledges or transport goods freeze their
feet by contact with the ice. This
sometimes renders the animals practi-
cally useless and leaves the traveller
without means of transit over the
fields Of ice. Before the introduction
Of the shoes it was the custom to wrap
the feet Of the dogs in cloth, but this
was a poor measure at best, as the
cloths often came off, leaving the poor
beasts unprotected. The cloths also
;nterfered with the free locomotion OF
the dogs. Since the gold fields opened
more dogs have been used and great
speed in travel has become necessary.
The dogs shoe was invented to meet
the requirements. The lacings are at
the back to give free play to the dogs
legs. The wonderful intelligence OF
these faithful animals Is shown by
their readiness in taking to the shoes.
They become SO accustomed to them
that they are uneasy without them
On the trail the dogs have frequently
been known to come to the driver in
the morning and hold out their legs
to have their shoes put on. II the
shoes happen to be laced too tight,
they will whine and make their dis
comfort manifest, wagging their tails
for joy when the ]aces are fixed to
their liking. <
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
ACUTE SENSES OF THE SAVAGE
eeiontllc View Of Their Alleged suapsr
orlfY 70 Civilized Men.

eeiontlflc View Of Their Alleged suac:.
ority TO Civilized Mon.
In his last lecture on the Senses Of
Primitive Man" w. II. r. Rivers dis.
cussed the acuteness of hearing in say.
ages. In this respect none Of the Tor
res Straits natives were superior &c
one Of the Europeans composing the
expedition, while the majority were
Inferior. No great weight, however,
could be attached to the observations,
because all the people were divers--an
occupation that certainly damaged the
ears to some extent. To investigate
their range Of hearing Cations whis-
tie was used, and it was shown that
they could hear very high notes. ThcA
sense Of smell was tested by means OF
q series Of tubes containing solutions,
OF varying strength, of odorous sub
stances like valerian and camphor, AMI
the results, while not altogether salts
factory, tended to show they had no
marked superiority in this respect over
the members Of the expedition. With
regard to taste it was very difficult to
get information. as the natives, natur-
ally enough, did not like strange OBJ,
tects being put into their mouths. One
fact. however, was noticed, which was
interesting when It was remembered
that sweet and bitter were probably
our most definite sensations and that
was the complete absence Of any word
for bitter. For the sense of tempera-
ture the data were very scanty, but Il
was found that the natives had points
on their skin specially sensitive to cold
exactly as was the case with Euro
peans. As to touch, when tested to see
how close the points OF pair Of com
passes must be put on the skin before
they ceased to be felt as two, their
sensitiveness was in general better
than Europeans, but there WIS always
the doubt whether they were really
able to bear pain with more fortit.l3e.
However, the conclusion that the MUIR
ray islanders were distinctly less SEN
sitive than the Europeans in the expe-
dition was supported not only by their
subjective statements, but also by OBJ
ject tests depending on the conditions
Of the blood pressure. In the discrin-
fnatior Of weight 1t was curious that
these natives, who had no abstract
idea OF weight and no word to express
it, and who, moreover, could have had
no practice, were more accurate than q
practiced European. Finally Or. Rls-
ers, while commenting on the defective
knowledge Of some of the senses he
had treated and on the absence Of com
parativet data, concluded tina. in gen
eral the sense organs Of the savage
were not markedly superior to those OF
the normal Of average European, ard
that the recorded instances Of appa-
rent extraordinary acuteness. were to
be explained by his habits Of ohserya.
tlon 'ecialized knowled gtl
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
Seven Pines Z.

On May 81, 1862, a severe but, inHe-
cisive battle was fought between thu
union and confederate forces. under
the command Of Gen. Mcclellan ara
Gen. Johnson respectively, in a local.
ity few miles from Richmond, Va.
on the Williamsburg road. Seven
large pines wero located there, and thu
locality derived its name from slses
pines. I.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16

ist n $50 H Iel 11s 0OAul90s ia8SA n
The birthplace of co.'s dcaIil.
Ian, the new lieutenant governor Of
Manitoba, was In the county OF On
tario, near the town OF Whitby, in the
Province Of Ontario The years OF
his boyhood and early manhood, how
ever, were spent In the. town of Col
lingwood. He received his education
in the public schools and the collegi-
ate institute Of that town and in the
city Of Toronto. His early ambitions
were largely towards military life;
and it was his cherished desire to en-
ter the British army He took a course
of training In the military schools OF
Toronto, where he was eminently sue
cessful, obtaining first class cc.til:.
Gates in both the infantry and the cav
airy schools. He was identified with
military Organizations in Ontario for
4 number of years, and served there
during the Fenian raids at Niagara in
1864, and at Port Colborne in March
and Fort Erie In June, 1866. In 1870
he was selected for the position Of
captain in the first Red River expedi
ton under Colonel Wellesley. The
young captain remained in Winnipeg
with the force for a year, and returned
to Ontario in the summer Of 1871.
Coming to Manitoba again in 1874,
Mr.. Mcmillan engaged in Winnipeg in
the milling and grain business, with
which he remained connected from
1875 until three or four years ago.
He built, in 1870, the first -four mill
ever erected in the province; and, in
the following year, exported to Mime
.apolis the first shipment, as COM
mercial transaction, Of Manitoba's
wheat. He did not, meanwhile, lose
his interest in military matters, but
was ready for active service whenever
troops We're required. He was major
Of the Ninetieth Battalion until just
before the Northwest rebellion in 1885,
when he resigned, intending to give up
military affairs; but when the trouble
broke out, the old martial spirit was
revived, and he organized, along with
Col. Scott, the Ninetyfl fifth Battalion,
and went with that force to the North
west. He was then senior major, but
was afterwards in command of the
battalion. Montreal Herald and Star
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
victorin's Eyssisht Resss

The London Chronicle states tAa&
Queen Victoria's eyesight Is becoming
matter Of grave concern to those
about her. Even the blue spectacles.
with which Dublin and London are
alike familiar are failing Of their old
effect. All dispatches and all letters
except the most private, are read to
her majesty, who now whites littla
more than her signature with her own
hand. A famous foreign eye doctor
has been lately consulted, but without
any encouraging result.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
New Material In Paper Making.

It has been demonstrated that paper
can be manufactured in the south ut
handsome Droflt-the mill at Pensa-
cola, Fla, which: has been in success
full operation for some months, proves
the fact beyond, question. This mill L.
using pitch pine for pulp-making. Re-
cent experiments have shown the
availability of wild cane, which grows
in vast quantities throughout the
southern states, for this purpose.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
DIES MONIES PASSENGER TRAINS
CIR. Tsp, GOING EAST.

N = N. Il
K, !. ,,.,rv a N s a T757 ',.sse I ! 49,
u 8 a 49, -, u
e:Sg p. Y y .s.. ;:Cnlcag0 Limited 80. s9:3s M
81: e. =. =, $50. mani $3.50 m
1870 8. =. .......D Day Express *, = N =,
Z. I. Hawkeye Limited ~ IN 4 n,
! CIR. i. & p, GOING WEST
$50 =. Is, Denver Limited u OK ( -,
9:s5 .. M. Nigat Limited Exprcss. e:40 = N =,
= 20 r. N. ,Dav Ernress .is.sH = = =, -
3;b5 4. n, Rocky Mountain Limited "a ~, ~ =,
sli:aO & m.... :. !. Fas, Mail. : =
g. RI, 81. TO KEoKUK.
1l:5s 9. N ..... .... Eldon ........ ..e:s5 p m
nEs noINms = rnpn noncr - : -
500 !, Z, p,,h,a,, MOI, =, 1850.
,O.aS Tuye o MAIL os Express. s:lV
$40 o. n, s Mum. and St Pant :a:ao = =, ~
GAO a. m. St. Paul and MINI. Flyer $40 m
%INDIANOIA & WINTERS FIT RI, A Nr,x1
,,eaD Z ~ Mail = ~ :, :,
$40 3. M. Winterset Aceommodation s:1b = m
1905 p n. Indisnola Express. $40 q. m
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
Fine Tarr n Fishing.

All of the nimrUus in Tampa are
much exercised over the tarpon fishing
in the bay, at the very doors OF the
city, says the Florida Times-Union.
Capt. Warner, who tends the buoys in
the bay, reported that Monday he en-
countered school Of fifteen or twenty
of them, and lost every hook he had in
an effort to land at least one. Yester-
day he saw another large number
playing in the bay, no further away
than the third light, This is something
new in the tarpon line, for they have
never before been so near the city
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
Not All Ring Deyotscs.

While the Qneensberry family 10
generally associated with prize fight
ing and personal eccentrieities. there
are members Of it who have achieved
distinction in other lines. One is tha
Hon. John Douglas, G. NJ. G., who has
just published in Brisbane an inter
esting history Of Thursday Island, tho
sentry guarding the northern APP
proach to Australia. where he has
been government resident for the last
Is years.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
II have used Chamberlain's Collie

II have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy an find
it to be q great medicine, says Mr.. E
S. Phipps, Of Poteau, Ark. st cured
it cnred me of bloody hux. I cannot
speak too highly Of IT," This remedy
always win the good opinion, if not
praise, Of those who use it. The quick
cures which it effects even in the most
severe cases make il a favorite every
where. For sale by all Druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT.

~ -,
"a, ns G 81 naP@st Cauacd d ~ on
~ ~: DeswIea CEocsr suu soIo, pc %
o,cock fresehino. at p. M S' ~ =
- -'' =
St Paul A. II. E.-Corner Of Second and Center
Streets. Preaching at lO:3O 9, M; SUNDAY
school ~ O'Clock; Epwortn LEAGUE 81 !!
2. ~; pEescnins ~ o p. ~. H.. :. InliiiiApS'
ss pAAct' 'E'a ss Il ~; Fl &. e..
=. u. 3. ...,, r,.,,,.,.t r,h,,r,, r,o,,o- cohoo,
nnS Tni,rth strsa r1s nsv J"JnacL nsstsor
praanhtna ~ m = n, anndav School 5 Al n !
n,'e M " = Hnnstaa' Snnarintendent:
h. $Vcnr,, P,nnia'u meetinr y n Z m Draachinr
aS ang 8 reop'o ineeslnE r - r o'sn.1s
NJ = 80 ~ 80 - s.:t. y,
Burns NJ. r. East Second and Des Mofnes
street.-Sunday services, preaching at 1900
"a u m. and p. m. Sunday School at 1880.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
sc,,in.. a,,er.can Frogs Abroad.

One man connected with the Phisa-
delpl.ia zoo has crossed the Atlantic
fifty times in charge of animals. He
has sold many huge American frogs
at $3.50 each to owners Of Ge1Han
estates to be used for decorative E1ar-
poses" in the ponds and lakes. INA
basso prosunio Of our bullfrOgs ID
'.::ghly valued abroad.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
a Queer Advertisements.

In an English contemporary is the
following advertisement OF a shooting
school: Forty acres in extent. Gum
fitting a speciality. Instructions in thu
art Of shooting. Patent try guns and
targets. Most realistic coverts. Prac.
tice given at driven BIRDS, high pheAs-
ants, etc. Any number Of sportsmen
can DO accommodated. Experienced
gun filters and instructors always ia
attendance"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
Tho Siamhok Described.

Tho sjambok, which Is frequently
mentioned in dispatches from South
Africa, is long whip, made srum
rhinoceros hide, and polished till ii
looks almost like amber. It is very
tough and durable, and is used by tbs
Beers upon animals and natives, ana
also for the chastisement Of criminals
The crack Of the sjambok sounds like
a pistol shot.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
DIR. ]. n. WILSON. Natura, II !. u.

70 remove troublesome cor or bum
ion: First soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften it, then pare It
down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Cham berlAin's
Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigor-
,ously for five minutes at each applica-
ton. A corn plaster should be worn
for few days, to protect it from the
shoe. As q general liniment for
sprains, bruises, lameness and rheuina-
tism, Pain Balm is unequalcd. For
sale by all Druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16

Bent ON Revenge.

Indianapolis journal: 1.-THE Dwiggses
are queer people" What's tho mat
ter now?" "Well. somebody In the
neigh borhood broke their lawn mower
last summer, and they are round tax
ing up a collection to buy new one"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16

Mrs. Fremont Permanently Crippled.
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont who il
now in her sixty-nin:h year, is Twin:
in Los Angeles. She is permanent,
crippled. as the result. Of an accideni
she met with early in the summer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-16
Suex Shipping Tolls.

Receipts from shipping tolls at the
snez canal in the four first months Of
1900 were s5,746.000, against $6,425,O0O
in the same period OF 1899 and S.
TO-, 900 in 1898.