davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
How Vaseline Is Made.

Vaseline, as everybody knows, is simply a concentrated form of petroleum, refined by filtration. The crude oil is first vapor- through charcoal. The lucky name, com pounded of two words meaning water and ''oil," was also MT. Chesebrough's in- vention. As the product was new one, he was obliged also to invent the machinery for ;ts manufacture. In one direction this article has accomplished revolution. Previous to it's invention the basis of all ointments in use was lard or tallow; it is now vaseline. The greater part of this business-although, perhaps, 5,O00,O00 of the familiar little bottles are sold annually consists in the sale to druggists, in all parts of the world, of five pound tins to be used as basis for ointments.-John Arbuckle in The Cosmopolitan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
Do Birds Lock Their Wings?

Professor Trowbridge has read paper with the view of showing that birds of prey and a9t some others 4la have the 1 power of % ths Wng ycg 5Gges6er @ 'hose t6s ePn peas sion of the feathers and correspond to the fingers of the human hand The wings are thus kept in the soaring exten- sion and position without any muscular effort. It is therefore argued that it would be possible for birds to sleep on the wing. MT. Matthieu Williams says that it is very improbable that the bird can do any more than t'forty winks," a semi-conscious after dinner snooze, while in mid-air. Taking a nights rest or even 8 fraction thereof is very different.- Home Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

IT is the intention of the Czar of Russia to proclaim himself emperor of Central Asia as an offset to Queen Victorias title report that has been going the rounds of the European press to the effect that Rus sa and England will shortly grapple in a life and death struggle for supremacy in Asia. The Russian outposts are almost within sight of the English territory, in fact few days march would bring the armies of both powers within fighting dis tance of one another. It will be an inter ssting fight when it takes place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

THE speech of Governor White at the opening of the convention yesterday was masterly presentation of the situation. His allusion to the progress of our coun- try, and the attempts of the repub- lican party to retract it touched a chord in the breasts of every patriotic American. The democratic party has. the welfare of the nation at heart, and on this high plane will present it's claims to the people and await the re- suit without fear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
sherman's Chances Ana1yzed.

How much of favorite son John Sher- man is considered by the Ohio politicians is shown by recent letter of Governor Foraker to Virginia correspondent. this, that if the rest of the country want Mir. Sherman his own state ought not to prevent his being nominated" He fur ther explains that the Ohio Republicans have been drifting along, avoiding strife and contention, with view to harmoniz- ing, upon the theory that Sherman should Do supported as long as there is any hope for his nomination, and naively adds that Sherman would make "a good candidate, ' while, eff not nominated we shall be in a situation to heartily and enthusiastically support the nominee" One does not need to read between these lines to understand that the support will be more hearty and enthusiastic if the candidate happen to be some one other than MT. Sherman Philadelphia Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

a VI sEE
 Trains Leave. Waterbury asgToliows: Boston-7.so m, 1, a4o pm. r
 Return s.ao m, pm. Proyidence-Tsoa q m.; 1:oo. atop.m-
 Return, g f5 a. fn.; 30 p. m. New York-s.oo a. m-: I3 D. m
 Return, s.54 a. m.. S.aS p. m. Worcester-7.so .. m.; loo. D. m:
 Return, GAS. aSo a. m. Norwich-7.so .: m.; loo. s4op m.
 Returne.s5, i9.<2 a. m.; 235 D.. m.
 Return, z.ss. 10 os m; ' 800 Sy P , m. n 1%S Rstuia' SIS. 5. aii ioss lD: :, aao ne D. n' "iPRsa.aGlsas Rssn1n sls q iisi n ;. ,G0 @ s.epn springfeld-1:3o 500 8. m; a4op m.
 Return, 7.3o e. m; SEQ D. m. New Hssenny,s Rsse M m Plainyille s:soa a. m.; loop. Hanford d-z-3o, 400 a. m; 100. 40. soopm Return, s.S5. l0.4o a. m; IS S, Ii5. $40 D. m
 Return, s.ss. 1l.O a. m.; is.ss, Iss. s.5 pm. Plainyille-7.so. 800 a. m.; loo. 70, 500 p. m.
 Return, 'os, 1-15 a. m.; Lo2. 4.so, Eos D. n |. f0re'isssnd setnrn Sla sG1 e n n;; m sta sos
 Return, sis na a. m %.; :ip iis. s sdo 8 @ 9is D. TerryyiIle-7.so So, 900 q m; loo, a.4o. 500 p. m.
 Return. fISo, n-ss .. m.; i.2s. 5.1i, sss p ID Wateryille-7.30 a. m.: s.40 800 D. m.
 Return, 7ss, li.s5 q. m.; 527 7.S D. m
 Return, fs. .4a a. m.; fIa.Io, f7is pm. Towantic-fs.0o a. m: f2o5 f53sp.m
 Return. fsa2 i'll -sa g. m; F.as p. m. Southford- q m.; I.ss, 2.m, 5.8 D. m.
 Return, sss Il. 4o a m; IF .s6, s.si D. m
 Return, 7.Ss, sz5 'ri.ss a. m m: s T.et q pi m m. Danbury-s.oo a. m.; 1.55, ao6, 5as D. m. aReturn, 7s4o, aio, 1f,$o a. m-; 6so D. m ,Brewsters- 600 a. m; ts5, aos D. m.
 Return eSa -2S ss mi sao ?. m. Fishkill cp HudsonvSypo a. n.;IBR.m
 Return, 1905 a m.;. sos ?. m l .cKENDALL. Genll Pass Agent. Boston. c. H. PLATT, supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
Nothing Inconsistent.

' Mr. Blaine still adheres to the assertions
 of his Florence letter, but the man who could see nothing in the Mulligan letters ,inconsistent with the highest integrity
 may see nothing in his letter of with idrawal inconsistent with doing his utmost to capture the nomination. .--G Chicago Her
 aid. IL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
A Chicago Mans Discovery.

A Chicago man claims to have discov- eyed chemical compound that will pre- serve the human body perfectly for hun dreds of years. He keeps the nature of the stuff profound secret and says he discovered it by accident. That won't do. It is almost certain that the recipe was bought from a female chorus singer Pittsburg Bulletin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
A Novel Death Notice.

This is the novel way that @ San Fran cisco nautical paper gives notice of an old sea captains death: Capt. B. B. Sharp, the veteran navigator, has gone aloftt, where he can now live among the stars he loved to speak about. No more lunar observations nor plain sailing will the old man lay out to aspiring young cap tains or mates. He has let go his anchor, and the cable is all out to the hare end, and that has slipped through the hawse pipe. "-New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
N. H. & H. oRailroad FimeLTable
APRIL Q, 1888.

APRIL 9, 1888.
 Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-5.3o, s.as. ios4 a. m: e.ze, T.sI D. m. Sunday. AIS D. m. IEF Return ;. 6, m. l. {. 5.3S D m. New Haven-5.3o. 626. Io.5s a. n-: a<2 ssi pKi Return. 7.I5, o.5a a. m, I, eso, s.ss ESQ f.n. BridEeport-53o, s.ss, ioa s. m.; s.xa, r.si; Sun L day, {. i5 p. m.
 Return 71s, s:ss a. m-; e.sI, s.4s, ..ss D. m: Sunday, 7.5o a. n. Ansonia-a3o sss. foa A. m sxs rm n Sunday. 4i5 D. m- Return. s-a. lo.S3 a. m.; a,0s. 6ss BIS n m. Sunday, s.25 a. m Wstertovn-sI5o asa II 9 A. m .xio ,o -wn m.: saturday, BIS ?. m.
 Return 6.3o, 7.S5. io.15 a. m.: soT sss. sss p. m- Saturday, 500 p. m. Thomaston-sxs. 1i.I7 a. n.; asT. 7io n m.: Sun day. BIO a. m. Return, 7..s, Ios7 a. m; aia. a-s7 n. m; Sunday, 3So ?. m. ' '' Torrington-s.<S ii. .fS a. m: ss- 10 m rn sur day. BIO a. m i ' N Return. s.s4; io.oa a. m.; L.s, s.ss p. m: Sunday, a-s p. m. Wnsted-s.ss. n.i7 .. m.: a57. sio n m: Sunday Return. 5.is s.so a. m.: 1.so. sro D. m.: Sun. day, 500 p. m.
 o. N. SHEPARD. General Sup.t
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

IF the board of health would visit the rear of the Republican office they would find something that would warrant their immediate interference, and do a very great favor to the neighbors who are obliged to keep their back doors closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
Showing Signs of It.

Mrs. Breezy (of Chicago, to daughter)- It has occurred to me of late, dear, that George is not quite so attentive and de- voted to you as he was when you first be- came engaged.
 Miss Breezy (nervously)EOh, mamma, you don't think he intends to crawfsh, do you?-The Epoch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

WATERBURIANs are anxiously waiting to see how President Cleveland will treat the bill appropriating s1OO,O0O for public building in this city. We venture the opinion that the signing of the bill will be source of pleasure to MT Cleveland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1888.

THE democrats of Norwich on Monday elected the first democratic mayor the city has had in twenty years. Coming events cast their shadows before, so look out for hurricane of democratic success in. Connecticut this fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
LITERARY NOTES.

"Mr. Tangier's Vacation is the title of the Rev. E. E. Hale's new novel,
 Of the Bagster Bibles James Pott & Go have sold over two million in this country.
 "King Solomon's Mines" has been mum bered with German series of books of scien tific travel
 The most astounding sale of q new book il recent years was 25O,0oo copies of the ''Mys tery of a Hanson Cab,' by Fergus Hume which were disposed of in few months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

THE fact that Mingo Jack, the negro
 who was hanged by certain law breakers
 in New Jersey some time ago, for crime
 of which it transpires he was innocent,
 will probably have a tendency to discour-
 age further demonstrations of the kind in
 that state. When Mingo Jack was ar rested he denied the crime, and had the law been permitted to take it's course it is probable that the negroes who lived in the neighborhood would have saved his life by surrendering the man really guilty-a man named Richard Kearney, who some what resembles Mingo Jack. When the latter was confronted by Miss Herbert she did not positively identify him, but said she thought he was the man. That made the conviction somewhat doubtful and a mob, determined upon punishing some body whether rightfully or not, took Mingo Jack from jail and hung him. Who did it is not known, but it is known that he died protesting his in nocence. That the negroes about Eatontown knew who was guilty is very probable from the fact that Kearney was no sooner ill custody for a crime that jeopardized his life than they began tc throw out hints that Mingo Jack really suffered for crime Kearney was guilty of
 The prisoners confession settles the matter positively. He says he told Miss Herbert he,was Mingo Jack so as to divert suspicion from himself in case she revealed the affair
 When the lynching party murdered the innocent victim of their wrath they gave the negroes all they wanted of white justic, and assured immunity to Kearney. Nov that it is known that their act was cold
 blooded murder the law should make al effort to ferret out the criminals and bring them to justice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

ANOTHER subscriber writes asking us to advocate the placing of seats upon the green. This question has got to be some thing of chestnut, and any suggestions made in the matter heretofore have been treated with a sort of silent contempt by o1r city fathers. But in all seriousness, an appropriation to secure seats to be placed under the cool shade of the trees on the green should be made. The claim that all the buns in town would imme- diately take possession, as they did once before, does not now hold good. One police officer of the regular force could be spared to keep order and prevent loafers from monopolizing the seats. We would like to see the matter talked up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
Visit the Great Money
 Saving Sale at The Globe. UneQualled Bargains ]! Read every line, don't miss a word. The largest and most
 complete stock of Clothing, FurnishingGoods, Hats and
 Caps

in Connecticut. No old Goods. Clothing never so cheap before. We have the largest store, best Goods, largest stock and low. est prices.
 Below are a few quotations and remember we never sacri- flee quality for price.
 MEMS SUITS-5OO Mems Working Suits, not all wool, but strong and put together for service, $4.99.
 425 Mems Fine Cassimere Suits, we'll made and trimmed throughout and cannot be bought any where else for less than $12.0O per suit,.-this week they will go at $7.5O per Suit. 1000 Children's strong SC, viceable Suits, we'll made and trimmed as well as any $500 Suit sold, We have them in two different colors, all sizes, 4 to IA years. We will close them out this. week at 99c per Suit. Come early-they can not last long at this price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM

WATERBURY HRE skEARM
 LOCATION or BOXES. s-Exchange Place. l4-East Main Street and wolcott Road. l5-cor. Cherry and East Main s3-Iron Bridge. West Main. A-Waterbury Brass Go. tprivate) 25-Corner Johnson and watervlle. e6-Corner Prospect and Grove. S-Junc. North Main, Grove and North Elm. a2-Cor Washington and South Main A-Waterbury Buckle Co. tPrivate) S-Benedict & Burnham Co (private) B-Waterbury Watch Co lprivate) 3s-Cor Grand and South Main. 312-Corner Meadow and Bank 314-Corner Meadow and Cedar s21-Plume !S Atwood Co. (private) sss-Holmes, Booth & Haydens G,siyate) ss4-No. {, Engine House. 4a-Corner Union and Franklin 4s-Scovill Mfg. Co. (private) 4s-Corner Clay and Mill. 46-No. 5 Engine House. E-Corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley 3-Waterbury Manufacturing Company, priv. 4-Corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin St. 4-Coner Willow. and West Main 325-Corner Simon and Burnham Sts
 Policemen have keys.
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HOLDERS. Te give an alarm. open the door, pull the hool down once and let go, then close the door.
 Do not pull the hook If the fire bell or small h,, in the box is striking. as that indicates an alaru- has already been given Be particular to remain at the box until the ar rival of an officer of the Fire Department. who will nrlease the key, or if circumstances win not permit remaining, then the proper officer will re- turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient fire. >7' s''e Key Holders upon changing their location. v;Il please leave word with the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
Railroad Tine Table.

e HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-30

Sarnen, nm einen Nder st p~flansen, Ser
Samen f01tet in 0eutl6lan6 10 gts. bQs
8fnn0; bteler Breis tpiro bier uabrihetuz
lid auf IL @ts. er906t tper6en. SD bin i'm
8egriff, % Tonnen babon etnaufibren.
tpel6e iebt untertpegs itnb, unb elm Shell
ioa gratis oil lol6e abgegebel tnerbe1. bic
auf tbrer Sarm banit 8eriu6e MAIDEN mol
len. 9tber ir lebe poraltS, BAH bieieutoen.
tpel6e oieien Geriu1 MAIDEN nit benz Soz
men, tDel6en i'd Deri6ente. mir iotpobl
8robet Der 9eaogenen 9tiiben, ipie 6es So
bens, t~Dorallf ite getpa9len finb, einleuoen,
barttt etne Nnalpie genladt tper6en fam.
GS muB oaralf 6in9enieieu tper6en, bah
ntAt bic grpBen Giiben Die beiten fit Sufers
getptnn iinb. SIT Der 8ooen iebr reid, ipu>
ten Die Giiben in ben 9tei6et ni6t nnebr
oenn 4 3oa e~ntfernt Iein; lit er out, 6 2pu
un6 8 3ou, lpenn Der 8oben ntdt 10 dut
lit. Die Geiben iouten iiberaG Il 3pu Ql6S
1tanb BADEN.
Cine 6abrif tpir6 ungefG6r 1926, 900.
foitet, ieDp6 muB fir, bie erite sic Maf6i5
merle bon 9eutl6lano etngefibrt perben,
aber ih bin it6er5eltgt, baB bieie ipGterbin
bier bergeltelIt Deroen fann. Siir 6ie Gr>
rt6tung elmer 6abrif lit Elm BlaB BON 80
bis 40 NcreS erfDroerli6, 6amit genugen6er
&aum lit fir Die groBe Menge BON Mai6tz
merle unb @ebGu6e, tpie aud fir Die groBe
Mnsabl BON @age11, tpel6e glei65eitig bic
&Ibeu abliefcrn uno Die Saruter babel ni6t
oufgebalten tperoer.
.3ur !3eit' lit es unm0gli6 gu enti9ei6en,
mo fSabrtfen errt6tet iperben loaen. SD
babe @inIabun9en erbaGten BON alien S6eiz
len GafiforntenS, Oregon unb 8ai6ington
Ger, Die berifieoenen 2agen gu beiu6en
ltnb i6 mill 6em 6olge leiiten iobalo tpie
mogIi6. 9ieie Grfldrungen merben Seoen
in Den Staub ltben, it6 cine 8orftelung
Alt MAIDEN bon benz tuaS erforberli1 lit fir
bic @rri6tun9 etner Sobrif. @nfi6luB
ii6er Die Blnfte, mel6e t6 an9ebeutet, be-
gleitet bon Brobem BON 8oben unb &iben,
ptrb mid in ben Stal6 leben, iiber Die Nnz
Iage bon meiteren 6abrifen SIT entl1et6en."
0errn S. &. &aritert, !6omeitea0,. S. 60,
Soma. @S lit 10 gang redt, wte Sizes porz
baben. ,6iiuen sic ben 8ein in ben 8nttig,
reinigen oas SAB un6 ieBen bort ober i6on
i'm 8otttg bic aufgel6ite 6%a1tienblaie su.
gta0 5 bis 6 @o6en muB bas ~9t6Sapfen
tpteoerbolt tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-30
1nhm. ser @athnIii0c.

O|eiiau, Sic @e6urtSitdtte 6es Bbiloz
iop6en WienoeLsIobn, btrgt I'M Nugenbltd
eine1 86tlolopben lit iellen Wthllert, Der
nit Iei1er Qebre Don Ser duf Die realen Ser
bGltrtile uanqetpan6ten Ybtlolopbte" eS I'M
Elm grfleGli6es tpeiter sebra6t bat, ais iener
Sreun6 2elling'S.
Der 8arou.D b. Go6n, Der Nirfli6e
@e6eire Jtdtb, bat trob manderlet Beftrez
butaen Ser 2eit, ben Go6n'S bas 9eben 3u
beroGLlen, SEN 0amen Go6n III Bic Get6e
Ser @r5eIIen5en gebra0t. Setn 10
apetfeQoler g1ame in 8erbtnbung NIT Orr
6enSbeforatione11 6rtitll9er Bene1tnurg TT
oft ldor eigentbilmLt6 autgefallet, ltto
man fam it6 beS @inpruGS zines &lrto@
iur1s ni6t ertpe6ren, tpe1n man bon Der
n~euelten Nus3eiGnung LEFT, Die benz ualten
0eIiauer" pont @tloi6ranf 81 Sbetl 9etpor1
ben lttb Die i6n in cine Spbdre brt1gt, IN
tpel6er Der 9tante Go6n 11ltr nit gebelr1em
@ruieln ~ausgeipro6en tptrb. IS lit t9m
ndluli6 BON Der &onigtn79 fegenttn bon
Spanien bas @roBfreu5 beS ipanilden Orr
ber5 S abeIlas Der &atholt16en
berlteben iporoen. 1Inlere gta6fotnn1elt
tperoen pielIet6t zines Cages bon Der 6etltg7
iprehun9 bes 9eiiauerS @obn bDren.
3u letuen 2ebSeiten metB man allerotn9S
tpentg DaDor, 0enn troB. per boDer1 NllS7
Seidnlt1geu bat Ser SEER 8arou oaS WttB@
geidid, INNER unbeilt9e @ebanfen 51 ere
ipefen, tpenn er an Bic Seffentli6fett tritt.
Qls tbm por me1reren SSa6ren ebentaus Elm
@rpBfreu5 bas bes Orbens Nlbredt 6es
8Gre1 = berlteben ipuroe, madte Die
80rie, tpel9e DornalS iiber peinltde 8or=
gdnge in ber @ei6Gft5fii6rung Der bon benz
0errn Barron .ber9riinoeten @otbati9en
@ruubfre6itbnuf peritimmt tpar, ben bite
rem Sders, DAP roaS @roBtreu5 Der.
@runbfrebitbanf Die MftionGre
t%ragen". 1ln6 in neuerer 53eit murbe er ge>
legeatli6 Der Nffoire elmer pom linn Derlo@
reltel uno ourd Die Gbrli6fett zines 8a6rtz
bearnten ibn1 tuieoer sugeiteIten 8rieftalde
OILS @rSieber CUR = Sparionfeit bdlftg in
ben 8ldttern %genannt. st bate bomal5,
BON benz @ebanfen altsgeDenb, oqB 5u piel
GelObeiib ben Gbarafter peroerbe, benz SIM
Der bon Sauienben -3cbn SMART ais
8elobnung gegeben. Der, !Serr Baron lit
eben Don 6em 9fuBen Der MGBi9feit Nnz
oerer 0ur6Orungen. CTretl. 3tg.) =.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-30
GGtu cites GDoIeta INTO tDte Beta
tiit1ttt04

grob aler Wetttel. bic empfoblen unb
anqetpar6t tpltroen, frog aller 8emitbungen
Der 9(erste iinb mir III 8e3ug auf oieie Ders
beerenoe &ranf6eit nod UNI feineu S6ritt
tuetter gefommen /; ia, ite trttt pom0slt6
nod rerbeerenoer auf pte ie. Sn peri6iez
6enen @egenbet lit es lotpett gefommeu, baB
Sic 6dnoler fiG 81 uniider fiiblen, I'm nod
S6ipeine su faufeu. Gin Sal 1T mir be-
fannt, no Der 5arloler einige. r@arloab"
unter Der. 8ebtHgung bon ben Tarmern
faufte, 6afiir nad MaBgabe oes 8erluites
AT besabteH. S6glet6 Der Sransport uur
20 Wteilen betrug, 10 creptrte bod Die We9re
aabl uuo fir Die iibrig ge6liebenen mar naz
firli6 fein &Gufer 81 ftlpel1t 10 baB nidt
alein Die S6peine, lonbern aud Die Sradt
fir Die betreffeuoen 5drmer %Derloren gtn9.
SIS giebt Sarmer, Die ai 6liHoerten TIRE
S6peiie - felt ntp ma9er berlieren
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-30
SatNmtrtb CdvaftItdtea.

~ Observation-Disclosures @egenftdnbe betrefTeube
@ntro9erl ftlS OH 9errn 1ottlieb SemminebOOcu,
Se0orh, NebraSta. 81 ri6ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-30
1et1t 0nnr

io1te bein id0nfter @dmud iein. Iners
5airzSigor felt BEN Spare, tuenn es oiinn
uno blei6 gemoroen, feline 2ebensfrait urS
iugenblthe Sarbe tpieoer her; utlo iofern
bic Orileu Hift abgeItorben ober abIorbirt
fino, bedt es einen fa9len Sopf nit neIers
SPARE.
Qnttn Die Sugen6farbe utb 2ebenStraft
OIlItI1I bes 9aares i'm Mlter beruahrt ruer.
ben? Sizes ruas Srau g. Norton bon SOnlers
pile, Ytai, iagt: n5ett 80 Sabrcu &c.
brcu9e i'd Nger's Sair=Sigor; unO obtuobl
i9 iiber 60 Sabre aft bin, 10 lift bod meiI
9aar belte nod 10 reihtif unp glanSenO
pie IN meinem 25iten Sabre."
Grnp1tprf nnb geifdrtt Onrd bic Vim
S%AOu(tA iDsIbIiHq bon Diners SGtr.
Sigor, erlangt bas Saar Ieite Sugenoforbe
1no 2ebenstraft mieoer. 9feu. $. g. Stls
Liamion bonn OaoiolonzG ouege, Nteflen.
burg Co., g. g., ifreibt: SD babe Iper's
9air=Sigor Die lebteu Sehn Sabre gebrau9t.
IS 1T elm uOrtreflide5 GrbaltungSnltttel."
WprNrn Seine Saare bNrfl Gper's 9otr.
~]HUCI Stgor ibre Sd6ubeit ptebcr
erlanger? 8erntmm mas 6rau 81: 6. 9of
bon Qeaopile, Gal., idreibt: o9or 5uet
Sahran fling ib an Gper's SatrzStgor 81
gebranhen, neil ntetn Saar iait gang aus
gefauen mar. 6eute lit es 20 3on lang,
i10u, trGftig unO geluro."
0,.rM BEN @ebraud) BON Gper's 5air.
~"IW Sigor itelte Geo. q. Daemat
BON @aterloo, Wto., ben uripriingli9en gee
fuuoeu 3ultano ieiues SPARES ruieber her.
Gr mar taft fail unS iehr grant. ST id)reibt:
rs beburfte 1tur bier Slaihen beS 8igor5.
meinem 9aare bieielbe Sar6e urb Neenge
tuieoer gu OerI4affeu, tute in meiner S1getO."
9ie InmeuOltug SOn q Sefr.
Sigor betft Sranf6eiten Der 9opfbaut. S.
8. Softer pon 8riuceton, Srb., idreibt:
Sabre lang mar t5 nit elmer &raHtbett Der
&opfbaut bebaftet; nteiu Sopf mar nit
Sfiefern beSedt, uno n1etn Spar trode1
nno raub. 4ger'S Sair=8igor heilte MIDI
if)uea, reintgte meine Sopfballt, ullo madte
mtein Soar mei9 unO btegian."
Aper's Oatr- Digor,
Bereitet Ion
Dr. 8. 6. @ser & Co., 9ntoeu. @aK~
o. at. .. u.
Sn aIen Gpothefen 3I baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-30

Die aNgcMtesar ~beItebte1t 1t4t0 Des
taf.ettch SEafd1embicrc Der GotraS
Gctpp SrcaDttt8 So. fiaO sSc0crs
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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-03
The "Pale Faces"

This is the generic designation of the white
race bestowed by our copper-colOred brother
the mobile savage" The Caucasian, though
many shades lighter, is not necessarily pallid.
But when his cuticle has the parchment-col-
ored tint and his cheeks the hOlOwness indi-
cative of want of bodily stamina, he well de-
serves the appellation of pale face" These
facial indications should suggest a course of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an acknowledged
Rehabilitation of a failing strength and re-
newer of bodily substance. 1t is derived eX-
cusively from botanic sources-is pure and
efficient. Its lnvigOrating action is prompt,
thorough and speedily felt. Can the tiue be
said of most toncs? Scarcely. Appetite, as
we'll as the ability to satisfy it without subse-
quent discomfort, is renewed by 1t, ank it Ell
tectually tones the liver and bowels. 1t for
matism, and remedies nervousness and kidney
complaints. 4-306t