davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

Nag ayl7.--whs4G-0 0pened rzlasr easier, later
Dslalas slroa<<r a1c advanced "a -. sitb fair
spssal4tlse D1sias-a. ~ red. Nay. siOossz
slgs. lune. s1ssHss -. July sessess1<e. Aug
iIst, ~ s.8.85sc.
CoTn-Iz 45zc loser zod dali kixed Westera,
spat. os4sote, f1t1->k o44slc.
Psss-fir.l New men. naoa1as. od
G&ae9Il+5o
Lasd-Dnl aud weak steam rendered. sss1.
batter-ln f4lF dsmsaa. sLeAdy. Western. II
q o.
hxxs-l44l45.c
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

shesE-Jgas. 80 80. -, ss5ss July. ss4s ~
csfa iane. 81. s71.. s7s<. s7st Jaiy. 81. %.
90 June. a. Ass. 49, as Jnly. s5s 80.
Fsrx-iszae. s4sz. ufsz. slAza. G4ss. July,
S4 ~ ga A. s42. sltxL
L4ra-Ians. - A. e. a. SAL. ss.a5s Jay, ss-l7.
A. - xs.t7 "a Al
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
cATARRH IN THE HEAD.
EXCITING
CAUSES.

fr-- lH consequence repeated attacks Of acute
II IEfI{4E L Or head ! usually
Il i termed membranes OF aHt
EkNffS 4 permanently
II f0tces glaad1
e~-~~--~A destroyed
a
tive fsyefs shows itslf manifestation OF sofous
other tsnts Ia ths system
H., In tue early sages Of the disess the PATIENT
II INV IN q skght dropping the
Il ~ the OF
HFeftq OF tae head fhs
sNss"Ss
- health fhick.
and tough frequeat efforts IA the o
blowing splitting. IL from The fsoaL IN whieh
the discharge thin rid Irritating and profuse
swollen tbickenea
conion lining membrane. neotssitate
through the mouth the
tsng From the OF tbs obstruction IN this eond
blowing this teHds render bad
swelling
thickend lining The swelling tie
respiration through the seeed passages Ia
experiences dull heavy disas eesbIs ne
the head with confusion OF h ideas which render him quite
unnt for business especially such requires dep thought ard
mental labor Memory less affected and the
position or those who otherwise aniAbe often rendered
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

c. .. A =. ii3.< Dt< liz ii&zs tsEssy
So. ~. 81 81. Lss,lssil< : s.sh vita 5s7s
-, e. ~ L2<s shofe. ~, sies. sI1< = !.
LeI2s2zs Lefx<<4zaA 10 80 80
Enzl4ad 80. sl< 80 a. sorsA rseine 9
pf - ~. ~ s.s- sofih = sslera- ~. -.
- !. MI< 3 n Ea>s lssi<, b,45s, Bsz.
So s1s<. - D - -, ~ laass pa %
ke4zllz. sisz 80. ala. al. hlchMoad Ter
li1s. - - -. = F.aL ~, - -
= fsxss fse.ze, 80 - -. -. Z nio1
Iss.. Ias 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

the ptoms rel
tar commonto % Il mt o
in sumption
symptom here enupea
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

Ths essowizx r~psr e yssz~rd.ys New
Tara s,se< zxeh4ags kna shs cn,c<so sfzln
a&zxss, ae<>s ne ss<aas. 1sxa<ss. ossss saaa
e.z>lzx r1e<z - las s<1s< 14-z1az
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

Dull. heavy headache through the temples
and above the eyes; indisposition 10 exercise:
difficulty of thinking or reasoning. or con-
centrating the mind upon any subject; las
situde Indifference respecting business. lack
of ambition or eDarfy obstruction OF nasai
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

with diiDculsy thai there erlstf in their s,t
ten q weakness imTurlfy. OF oefnugsnen
uf any kind. Nh8cb y 1Iliieo the ciecsse 4
fasfcn itegif upon them They may nof frs
any guat weakness. nisy not have any pin
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
| CONSTITUTIONAL
| IN CHARACTER.

pies biotohes eruptos s~ngs or uon nron Their Whole
fact nothing about them that would e1ccd - tse
skilled oyeof The practical and ekreo Pr indicate thst
such ians may and generally doe exist - an noer upon tss
le tho tho
only outward sign ~ fault tbe system fruenty chrouo
which had condition
manifcss sufferer him
Observer. ekliiec
whose makes bs faculties
feet this dir would dcs tho us fault
experienced banker detects executed and dnnRefus
note which the unpraetlced woulo
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

the third or fourth generation. 20 sn
fccfee pr0genitors Too sudden rcsf ~
ercise. and living IN poorly Nenfliai
among the most fT1Ifui causes Of m
pure conditions of the system ~ Whlci
its origin. Although the Immediate 0
repeated attacks ~ cold In the bead
improperly treated. +" 60 on from bad |
ing or real cause o. the disease H. in I
which invites the DISEASE. anc Bcesle (
IN the nasal passages 10y al attack n
establish the loafhsome mAlsdy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

TOPEKA, March 16.-The strike OF the
Santa Fee system is the sensation OF the
hour. At headquarters everything this
morning is quiet. The side tracks are
loaded with freight cars. One passenger
train passed through here to-day ell route
for Kansas City. At 3:15 this morning a
through passenger train left Topeka on
time. The fireman left his cab here, bat a
new one WAS secured and the engineer took
the train to Kansas City. Just before moor
to-day a special stock train with twenty
one cars Of cattle, hogs and horses passed
through to Topeka without stopping,
going East. At the general Offices it was
stated that traffic along the system vas
practically at a standstill except a few
through trains which were en- route yester-
day and had not yet reached their destina-
tion. This official stated that their attor-
neys had advised them they could not
peremptorily refuse 80" freight without
being liable to the penalties provided by
the interstate law. The com
pany says it has positive proof the strike
was ordered Saturday to take place at 4
O'Clock yesterday p. m.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

Tn the House to-day the Hi joint resolu-
ton to promote commercial union with
Canada was submitted to the House and
placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Mansur, OF Missouri, from the Com
mittce on Territories, reported a bllIto an
prx y norton Of Idaho to Washington and
Montana. House calendar.
Mr.. Peel, OF Indiana, from the
ON Indian Affairs, reported the Indian APP
urouriation bill to the committee OF the
whole. A..
Nh House went into COMMITTEES of the
uL'Io fnr consideration of the Senate
amendments to the urgency deficiency Dill.
On the recommendation OF the comEtttee
an nnurODriatiOns an amendment was
.Ionteii apprupriltiug $G21, 900 |" REM
hrrsc the State of T,XHs for expenses III
.,,rrrJ in repcliin. invHsiOns and suppress.
;nr interior hustiiities. Speaking to one vi
~ ~a,n41dmcnts, Mr.. buchanan OF Ne"
Jersey hranrne,i off the suhlect % ''LLn'
and read a memorial. addressed 10 'no
Committee on Ways and Means, elShG" ny
,.nrL inGuen IN women i'll II New Jersey
W. tnrv' stating that they note with alarm
ia. a bin has been presented to tina on
,,1+oe which will greatly reduce the Hu'y
~ ro+tarv and cad to a ruInouS renut-
: tinr nf their wages The various Hiheho,
,,or+s were thtn ConCurred hcuI!eu
- ~ ,,,nrlorce with the reC"mmeIdatloE
IS The Committee on Appropriations ana
the committee rose and reported the OIL
Mr., Boutelle moved to concur IN tnt
Sa,.,tc amendment striking out the CLAUSE
arpropriaSin* 100000 for the purpose p sn q"
Icngthening Brooklyn navy yar0 'n0
,TnrLs, Lost: Yeas 100, nays l4%;
me House ratified tie act'rn u 'H2"oms
mittee OF the Whole a'd MeFsrs. p",ne
savers and Mct'"maS were aPPonn acsss m
.c,'e1 20 lila evening, the session to 90 'o'
Consideration OF pension bills.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
AT A %STANDSTILL.

Orders Issued to Cease Taking Freight
Passengers Buy Tickets at Their nwn
Risk of Reaching Destination - The
Union Pacific Not Apprehensive.
DENvER, March 16.-The situation of the
STRIKE remains unchanged. The company
attempted to send out the Chicago and
Kansas City express tonight, but the
engineers refused to report for duty and
the train had to be SEN back to the yards.
Superintendent Flynn this afternoon re-
ceived the following from Topeka i'll reply
to his inquiry as to whether he should &C.
cept consignments of through freight or
not:
TOPEKA, March 16.-The engineers and
firemen Of the A.. T. & S. F. and Southern
Kansas Companies went out at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon without notice, having
stated that they had no grievances
against these companies whatever, and
if they left their engines they would only do
SO for the purpose of assisting the strikers
on the c., B. & @. Until further orders you
will stop taking freight for points on or
reached by each line. An effort will be
made to move what passenger trains we
can, but passengers should be given to I'M
derstand that we do not agree to take
them to their destination. Where they
have purchased tickets we will redeem them
as far as these lines are concerned if de-
sired. w. T. WHITE,
General Traffic Manager.
The company. hopes to be able to send
out a train tomorrow in the event that
the strike continues. The impression here
is hat tn" matter will be settled before
many days. Union Pacific officials deny
that there is any trouble or probability of
a STRIFE on their lines. The men have
given no notice that anything OF the kind
will occur. As they have no grievances
that the company is not willing to Settle
promptly, there can be no foundation for
the rumored strike on the road Sunday |
|
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
The Governors Proclamation Setting
Apart April II for Tree Planting.

TERRITORY OF MONTANA, EXECUTIVE
act of the legislative assembly of the Ter
ritory OF Montana "Concerning Tree Plant
ing and Arboriculture," approved Septem-
Der 13, 1887, the first section whereof is as
follows: For the purpose of advancing
the interests of tree planting and arbori-
culture in this Territory, the third Tuesday
of April is hereby designated as Arbor Day,
and it shall hereafter be proper for the
Governor to annually make his proclama-
ton, setting the same apart as a day for
the planting of trees, identifying homes,
cemeteries, highways, public grounds and
landscapes; and those VINO teach in public
schools shall direct and train the thoughts
OF the youth in tree planting and decOra-
ting by the practical observance OF that
day" | do hereby make publication OF
said section of the aforesaid act, and
hereby set apart the said third Tuesday in
April of this year 1883, as Arbor Day for
all the people of the Territory OF Mon
tana.
And l request that it be observed as far
as practicable throughout the common
wealth by the planting of trees, beautlfy-
ing homes, cemeteries, highways, public
grounds, churchyards and landscapes; and
| eXhOrt ali who have charge OF, or teach III
public schools, that they "direct and train
the youth in tree planting and decoration
by the practical observance OF that day"
and putting the children in memory, that
Gods first gift to man was "every tree that
was pleasant to the sight OF good for food
that mans first effort in the world WAS to
dress and keep the garden, that one OF
Gods first commandments to the children
Of Israel i'll possessing the land OF Palea'
tine WAS to "plant all manner OF trees fol
foOd,' and one OF the ancieut emblems o.
peace, plenty and eontentment was every
man living under his own vine and fis
tree.
Let every one strive on that day to con
tribute some wealth and life to this grow
ing interest among the American people.
TsEAL1 In testimony whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused to b.
! affixed the great seal Of the Territory o
Montana. Done at Helena, March IA
1888. T. II. LESLIE.
By the Governor:
W. B. WEBB,
Secretary Of MOutana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
A Bill For Admission to Statehood With
Some Curious Provisions.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The bill intro
duced by Senator Butler to-day for the
admission OF Utah asa Stat" provides that
the qualifications necessary to fahe part
in the election of delegates to Il c"nstltu-
tional convention directed t" be held by
the bill shall be the same as now required
in elections Of members OF the IerTlto'ia
legislative Assembly. The Utah CommIs-
sion is granted power to apportlon the
State into one hundred election districts
and on the day Of the regular annual cleo
tinu in August, 1883, the delegates sinai
| adopt the Constitution OF the United
| States. They shall have the right
! TO frame Il State Constitution which
shall contain among other things an irrev-
ocabie ordinance providing that pfriec'
federation OF religious sentiments shall he
secured. and that no irhabitant OF TIE
y f. shall ever be molested in person n'
n]rnpertv on account of his mode OF rellE
| ious Worship. If the constitution frame'
Inv this convention shall he ratified by The
nsopIe of the territory. the President Is re-
nn,1iFrd to issue a proclamation for admit
zinc the State into the Union.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

Some Features of the Document Sent to
the Senate Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The President
to-day sent the new Chinese treaty to the
Senate but it has not yet been laid before
that body. It's main features have been
published. It is understood that the Presl-
dent recommends in his message OF trans
initial that the injunction OF secrecy be at
once removed from the treaty. The ac'
c~ompanying paper by Secretary Bayardex *
plains the feature of the treaty and the
history of the negotiations from the time
the present administration entered office,
The treaty by its terms runs twenty years
A Chinese labOrcr who has $1,000 OF prop
ertv here or that amount due him, who
has a lawful husband, wife or parents or
child, may if absent return within one year
or if detained by sickness may be extended
to two years. No other Chinese laborers
may come in on other terms. Chinese mer
chants, scholars AID students may com
only when provided with certificates issuec
bv an American Consul. The treaty binds
this country to pay the Chinese Minister
S275. 900 within one year., which sum shall
be accorded in full settlement OF all claims
against the United States or her citizens f0l
losses or injury suffered by Chinamen
here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

Mn. BLAINE has written a private lette,
from Florence in which he promises not tt
return to the United States until the Re
publican National Convention shall hav
had time to Get through its labors. Thi
,riIl ralirye all lurking anxiety from tn
minds of Sherman, Allison, Gresham ct al.
though they will miss his macneticlutiuenc
IN the canvass as he intends to abstain
rom taking any part in it whatever.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

| Ironton, she went there in January. and
Selling the girl as she came from school
placed her IN a hack and hurried awav
The child struggled and screamed at first
but soon Quieted down, and came to this
city with her mother willingly. She has
since been perfectly happy ard conteuted
here. Last Thursday she disappeared.
About O0n she WAS given Il dollar bill
and sent to the grocery, only IA few doors
away.
SHE DID NOT RETURN,
and her mother, becoming alarmed, insti-
tuted an inquiry, which convinced her that
the child had been stolen from in front of
her own door. A couple of suspicious
looking characters were seen hanging
around close to the house for two DAYS
before the child disappeared, and it is
thought that they kidnapped her either in
the hope that a ransom would be offered or
for the purpose Of taking her to her grand.
parents in Ohio. Mrs. McCune has applied
to Inspector Byrnss for assistance, She
suspects a private detective and his wife
who boarded with her at one time and were
elected by her as having something to do
with the kidnapping. They have an un-
savOry reputation for being connected with
the divorce-spying business and have been
shownu up in court several times.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
M;niSteriaI Changes.

Brw11x. March 15.-It is stated tna5
Gr, eral Winterfeld will succeed oene1Il
Won Albodyll as head OF the military eaD,
~, r,,,nt WiImousky resigns on acco"hC
10 h.sng u and blindness. hose vii"
almost nS the only ministerial changes
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
Storm in the Rockies,

DENVER, March ia severe storm O
wind accompanied by snow ragged throngh'
out the Rocky Mountain region from II
last night until 4 this morning. Snow fel
to the depth OF four inches which driftec
+ he cuts of railroads so it is almost i'm
nossibIe to-day to move trains. Passenger
and express trains on the transcontinenta
roads due here tonight are abandoned
The weather is warm and if it continues sc
the blockade will be raised tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
DR. IIEjBIG & co.
- LOST E.zSTs~
~zzz1z16 az,% fa2sSANzz
MANHOOD wv RESTORED.

eau scs destroying diseases. Consumption, dia-
belts, BTight's disease, jaundice, insanity, etc.
excess. non use, abuse, Inherited weakness, null
nutrition, spinal and cclebral complaints, bring
on the above fatal diseases. Debility and SEMI
nal weakness Obstrlct the important and neces-
sary acts of life and thc.l onjOyments Cures
guaranteed Diseases of the genitO-urinary Or
gans, kidneys, liver and bladder a specially The
many complaints ard diseases of women spcedt-
ly cured Consultation at Office or by letter,
free and confidential Responsible parties can
arrange payments in the same manner IS they
would employ their family physician Strictest
secrecy maintained
VARICOCELE
or wormy veins of the scrotuma, axe often the
unsupported cause of lost mai'hOOG. debility,
etc, seminal weakness and its complication
IrOstatOTrbca The above diseases can only be
cured by nr Liebig's Invigorator No ?, and DR.
Liebig's EariCOCele Compressor
INVIGORATOR SAMPLESFREE,
DR.. Liebig Il Co. are regular cducated college
PHYSICIANS aud are low in tleir nineteenth year
Of special practice.
Call or address DR.. L1EBIG X CO, NO. 400
Geary street, corner Mason, San Francisco, Ca
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
IMPERIAL OBSEQUIES.
berlin Wearing he TrappinGs Of Woe
weird scene in the streets Drap"d In
,,Io-Imposin scenes at the C.the-
,r,L-Jt Rest in CharlOttenburg

HrHrI<. March l6.-Ehc funeral oil En-
,.r,r William took place to-day. TIN
aa,.,tIrr was extremely cold. Hundreds {
,b.,l,auds Of +. r~ctatorS occupied the spac
li,,I tine soldiers while every windOy
.I.u,.r den Linden WAS crowded. The
"'''- .Lo +b,rouuhf,,. wer, covoro,
."H@'S vi IN --:,
with M""iH'I- i" mage ""
black ~Jrt)rIF. Al SlFecC crossings haSSt''
,TI3r, trapped with black and surmount {
,f. pri,sian raglcs had been erected
H.. ,.,,.ts were covered with era n,
LEV .;s,, ,ooo +hor, l. rc,
and "'''''- aug nN rs
rruIr""ra nearing naming crt67c'S' LIE
~r,utrul iu' funeral procession presented d
., @i,upo-ing aspect.
with deep sorrow ANA reverence OF thu peo-
pie. IL" center 81 the ROAD was Strewn
"'h -''@'' ANA II ',"'''''' i" nc l "rls
H."'| ''-' ''"P' '"'''"0 '"'"I"e" with
ia"" ''' "''2, l"' hE"I'''our9 Eatc
" '' "', ,,j;.L g " - ".In III
'.,, " ria frrorni sor,io" ta ~"
''.''." ,,, i.Ir,I j., naanrI - ,n;tt
i"' E'n,nr,r Ernderict no+
'f'- ;,. a. NY
ir -. '"' "'",Iyr Tf,nS Fo" Te'erS TO
....wl. il soft prelude on the organ,
'' ,... rL.,Iain rnnad auSonn.
,,.. ninth psalm. an verses 25 ard
gG.,.:.. 'uth chapter Of John. The
., '''I Ih"'" 'I'' my r'nc'lher NV
".. ''''~'%aH "Ii" tneh read from
E-'." ~ ''''' I'I''"E' ''"ii" 'l"PI'i'
~F'.'" 81" '1-'H" ''rSc9' Tue chaplain
u:. ID in"~ WITH words:
-GLu,eED ARE THEY
,rl o,,u oron
N'""' ~ ''' ~. -" Wv
T@.'" i"r""l''' vii" '"' worms yea
q. -.".' saith they shall rest from their
.....,,. ,,Ir work shall live after them.'
..r,,. tbrn iutoucd "What God
j." ''' If I,,, nr kn,y,I dcIivcroL -
'"' w.. .;,', L,.ilr thr r7iin His +nxt
' -. 49, -, r.,t st time tbv snrvant
VII, !-''" ' ~, .,.,rIi,r TO thv word fnr
" .''' u" 49,. -.,,n INV sY vntionN n.
"''' ',y, r,nn with thr IGrd;s
..r fin. ,,,r,rrgatiou hen SANG
W''.."9 "."'.HI sou 'chtideh' a motel
,..,,. I.,r AFTER which member of the
49,, .la.uIr rendered "Wir herrIich list
Ir ao.. '.i. At IE43 Dr. h"e5ei
r"H,>oINu.n TUE ~BENEDICTION
t...:. tH. sane time yuIIeyS were fired nv
N"'" 49, .,4 -, - l. C,LaI.
HI""'''
~" CO. "''"E ''0'" !" Nv ''"sils Vi
Io2v, Holy, lSthe Lord. The procession
,r,r~trhrk ai-rr's remains to the Mauso-
~ then began to form. Prince Bismarck
and ,;uIrra' Ven MUItkc were not present
~. ,hr 5, rvirt at the Cathedral, nor did
they tlNr purt in the procession to the
WIlso% am. The cathedral presented a
most solemn and impressive appearance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
pRrEsrLY DUTY.

Converting a savage is as hard az tanning
a rhinoceros. which, it is said, will die OF
a broken heart before it will abate ls
natural ferocity. The second nature OF an
Indian is hate of the white man, and this
Unborn dislike must be subdued to a re-
spect for a white teacher before any gooo
IMPRESSION will take hold. To see a savage
therefore, at the feet of a Christian mis-
sionary learning the divine precepts Is an
exhibition of wonderful will power OF the
former over the latter. An instance OF the
kind ia the mission service of Rev. l.. N.
St. Onge, I. P, who, through very trying
exposure during ten years Of hard India
missionary life in the Rocky Mountain
region. pursued his noble calling. Or this
he writes that he encountered a worse
enemy than the savage developed from
his mode of life) and taking hold OF MN
with the t~enacity of death itself. with
this enemy he struggled very hard, which,
like the Indians prejudice, he had to crap
pie because it was violent, and, ike ms
own will power over the savage-tnat
which he employed to conquer and sub
| due-was in it's nature as O~verpOwerlng az
the influence he exerted on the savage III
It penetrated with magical effects and made
Its permanent result. Let him explain
In 1857 he wrote from Glens Falls, N. "
stating: II am kept in bed by rheumatism
and am a cripple trying the virtues of your
great remedy. I could not bear the pail,
yesterday, but a single application stopped
it and made me sleep comfortably. l trust
it will reduce the swelling and allow me to
walk" Oct. %, 1886, he writes again
Everything 1 used failed to relieve me
until I tried St. Jacobs Oil. One applica-
ton was sufficient to stop the pain, and 6
very few applications to reduce the swelling
in the joints. I, therefore, recommend thai
remedy to every one afflicted as was, and
consider it a duty to give it unqualified
praise" As a prlestly duty he makes II
known The same sense of heroic dutJ
prompts him, and in %conquering the IN
stincts Of the savage by patience he has BY
patience found the greatest discovery OF tn
ag~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

into Elliott County, Kentucky, where it
could not be reached by proceedings in
ob'". Mrs. Nc. u"r then returned to this
city and opened Il boarding house. Learn,
'nE 'het her child had been taken bdck to
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
Or. LIEBlG,


100 Geary ST., San Francisco. Cdt.,
Continues to treat successfully by HOmn-
pathy every form of Special or Chronic
Diseases without Mercury OF N~auseous
Drugs.
DIR. LIEBIG'S INV1GORATOR is q posi-
tive and permanent cure for seminal weak
ness, nervous and physical debility, lost
manhood, vital exhaustion and AL t'r"ible
results of abused nature, excess and youthful
fOlIies. The doctor Will agree IN writing to for
felt 81 ,0nO tor q case he undertakes and fails to
cure. The reason thOushlt6s cannot get cured Of
seminal weakness and the above diseases is
owing to a complication called Prostatorrhea,
which requires Especial rtM "dy. DR.. I.iebig's
InvigOra1Or No. 2, is a Spccii cure for Irosta-
tOTrhCa. Price Of either inVi-Oratur s. PEI bottle
or, six bottles SO, sent to T.: address securely
fOvercl from ObaervG tiO1i. Seminal weakness
end ProstatOrrhea Drain Vitalit from the GOdy
and cause numerous diseases thGt battle 0Tdin-
AZ. medical tTeatment. IfallOw"'i to cCi;tGtEs
the unEAtUra loss efItctSthe vital organs which
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
BONNER MERCANTILE 90.
Russian Reorganization.

ST.. PETERSBURG, March 19.-The Gov
ernrnent has submitted two measures OF
interest to the Council Of the Empire. The
first is a measure to promote the colonlz-
ing of the Black Sea Caucasian coast by
Cossacks. The object of the second meas
ure is to organize the whole Northern Cau-
casus as a Cossack district on the Don
Cossack system. This scheme presents
some difficulties in that it compels some
entirely European communities to conform
to the features OF a COssaCk life.