davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30

T0prTsBtJRo AND LANE ERIE HAiLhoAp
uOafASY, sahsdals 10 effect May ~
i% 500 sa a. M, IT'S. li1S SIii p %. Fof GIN.
cinnAti, Chicago aud IT, Louis .lIsa, ptb D. n.
For BunAlo,. 500 a. NJ .tls, 81, yt9 m; os s
Naans"town ana New Castle, tIaA $500. loiis ..
m .iiA .t2n .pii5 p m. rof Beaver baia
ASA TIs0, $500, lolB 4. m.' iiA ss9 'tI@ si1 si.1a
:gIsb D, M. For ChArtiers, 4is@ Jaip .. M, slA
'si%, ilS0 TI4e 500 g;oo io,iA ilgs ma & islse
"iIS ihISssPiiynns-From Pi Cleveland, 'si2s a M, T7in
50 =. "a n m. from Cincinnati, Chicago and Sc.
IonIs afa5a M 'l29o, TIi5 p. m. from Buffalo. .oi9
a m. 'l2iS0, $3.50 p; m. From Salamanca, .l1i9
n. m, From Youngstown and New Castle,
ss,sS H:q,g A. m, 'I2ID 5i4h TIl6, 9ibO D. m. fk0m
HsSSer Falls, 5;25, 'oi2a, 7G2o 'siS5 a. me- 'i2Nn
19o S,4i s7tl5. $3.50 ID. m.
APS' C Y. trains for Mansheld, 4;5S, $50 q. M,
s,so. $50 D. m. For Essen and BseehmonL 4isA
7iP Pao.E 4 E Z. trains frOm Mansfield. s;I5 I.lI
u.SO q. m, 5;b p. m. From Beechmonh Hi%
iI:O a. M, 5i45 p. m.
p, Nick. 4 Y. r. R.-DEPARr-For New Ha-
yen r5;ao, Il 80 a. m, $500 ?. M For West new
ton $3.50, f7:0, SiSS a. m. 1870, 5;LS p m. .,.,x
S:i5 p. m. From West Newton. s'lS, $50 a. m.
FOR Mckeesport Elizabeth, Monongahela Oity
and Belle Vernon, s;SS i7;So, ni2o a. n-' is'Oo
from Belle Vernon. Monongaheia City, En5a- Ennlns
beth and hcKeesport 7;S0 1Si6o .. ms n'Sa S'Ot
':Daiiy. Tsundays only.
City Ticket ONCE. $50 Smithneld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
RAILROADS.
From PItisbsra Union station.
VDnnSulVdnid LinGS.I
T,,ln, IN, bv c,ntr,I TIm,.

soUfHw Eyr sYsTEM-PANIA ROUTE.
Leave for Cincinnati Spd r. Louis; niiSa mRi Ri
&hselins. iiS T. m,, i.,SS, SIG p: n. s.Oh1sa-
town, IliSa a. M. Sl2s p. n. Mansn1Sid 5,lS
icn i p. IN IN. Nc DOnsids. ali5 iOiS D. M, ioiO6
piTrnnAINs IRA ARRIVE from tho West. d griO. dsgOA
benyilIe, 6.O5 o. m. Wheeling. gilo. Sl5 a., NJ.
soS A. 'S gs.Sinrls%. 3 III g%[fsS!ts'9sTs, s $ o S%'
2is6 6i25 D. IN. Mansfield, 5iaQ bioa Si!O; IlIao 4
D S'i m I'm SsbaaG Bon iSISo rS Sas 'i n.y. p u
soErHwEsr SYSTEM M-ST. WAYNE ROUTE :
LssVs s.s.Di 5Sr SGsnsS iS % % rGisao @
,a,d LOO and sssSpG, ssiiSSsday S,iS lay y ipa
Castle and foanGstowg, liso .; iS' iaa2d sIn4.
sna Slls ' p ps. D. Gaa mo-
SS. % 'ps %n.s"s .as:'G-@ Sna bslis i RI So % ~
sg ssi96 q a. m m. Lsstsdsis, 5lSo :. m;
DEPART TEoM ALLEGnGsrE39 m 9is g9o ESoa ..
iIS Yia ;i,d, I'ts siS SIIS siaS SiSSp m. Con: i:
Ts1s '% slSc Si p. p'n m. IsSisdsls. $3.50 D. ~.
TRAINS tRRiyE i mon SIs,Sn froa chIcsso, .as sa;
g., siSs and $40 D. ~. Crsstl,ne, i2'ic P m;'
iopib :. % HiIsa IH and YoISssiown, a6Iso >. IN.
Cleveland dslSo q. m, ,isS %; m; Tss'IInS
AahtabuIa INA iOiIB b, M, Alliance, 10O0 o. ~. {
NIios and jamestown, DIi0 a, M Beaver Falls,
iIsoa. nj Rock Point Si2S .. nj LootsdAle'
ARhivn ALIGNMENT. from Enon, 800 q. mt
Conway .. 40a. M Rochester o. pa, m. isaygr Fslia
si9aT. loo b;o ?. nj Lset'dais' aS " % o. IA
p, MT Fair oaks, y hM q, M beaver FAILS, .
ls.np. MI Lsetsdals, 600 p M ROCK Foih'
.. aslyiS, sunday only other trains sISsp'
hnndAK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
RAILROADS.

nITTSBURa AND CASTLE SHANNON h Il.
i Summer Time Table. On and after March 90
on every day. eIesp. Sunday. Eastern ,,1 standard
M. $40 p. m, $50 p. m, $50 p M, $3.50 p. M,
n;sO p. m: Arlington-S.O ., M, $50 z. m, 7:lo
q. m. $500 9. M, io2o m, loo p; M a,1 p. M
D. N. + Sunday Isins. leaving Piftsburs.:lo am,
ia:Q .. m, 2sso 2. $40 P M 7;i6 m: $50 ,. n;
p. NJ, s;Sop. m, $50. JOHN JAHA supa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
OFFICE, 96 FOURTH AVE.

Having had 20 years experience In tho psp.
sion business, can guarantee prompt aetlon IN
claims inlTustsd 20 mo, je2p.Bt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
Pensions!
B. F. BROWN,


The dependent pension bill having new bs.
come A law, all soldiers ~ sailors who ed
three months or upward during the rebellion
wh0 are IN any way disabled can now obtain
pensions II matters net when, where or how
disability was contracted, pIeyidlng u was hot
Dependent parents nan nov obtain pensions
Tbe Widows OF all seidiers pan obtain pensions,
Parties Interested SHOULD call Immediately or
address with stamp, Remember,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
Umbrellas and ParaSOIS.

Special Fourth of July prices for all Of them. Whether it'll rain
shine Independence Day. you're bound have Umbrella
Paraso So why buy where have the largest variety
select from, the best styles and the bottom prices?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
RAILROADS.

DENNsYLvANTA RAILROAD LON AND
il after June 0. 1890 trains leave Union
Station. PittShurE, As follows Eastern standard
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-25
CABLE FLASHES.

4 NADG.1 nov -7a-cr states tat t3,.rre
have been 25l deaths from cholera IN
Spain in the last two months.
A PASSENGER boat sunk June 26, near
Hong Kong, and seven persons were
drowned.
IT is stated that Mr.. Smith will retire
from the leadership of the House of Com
mons and that he will be succeeded by
Lord Randolph Churchill.
BERLIN.-Count Conrad StOlberg, heir
of one of the richest land owner In Ger
many, was accidently shot and killed while
duck shooting.
LONDON.-The Vienna correspondent Of
the Daily News says that according to ad
vice from Rustchuk a rising is imminent
in Bulgaria, and that bands led by Rus
slams will endeavor to enter the country
from Dobrudscha.
PARIs.-A dispatch received here from
Montevideo says that the financial Situa-
tion there is becoming worse. The gov
ernment of Uruguay, the dispatch further
says. viii negotiate a loan in London.
CALCUTTA Heavy rains prevails in the
Darjeeing district, and part of the
country is flooded. Bridges have been
carried away in many places, and the only
means of communication between the
planters is by boats.
BUENOs AYREs-The new Board of the
National Bank satisfies the commercial
community of Montevideo. In view Of the
improved situation they have abandoned
their intention to renew the cOnventien of
1875, binding themselves to receive only
gold
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-25
CRIMINAL.

BALTIMORE Md.-At noon Thursday
Martin Hauk. residing on West Lombard
street, this city, shot his young wife five
times and she can not recover. The
couple have been married but FIVE weeks
His cause was jealousy. Hauk has escap-
ed.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash.-Two prize
fighters, Patsey Mulligan and Jimmy
Casey, met Saturday at the Spokes
man office to settle ON the details of a
proposed fight. While talking matters
over, Billy Lynn, a friend of Casey,
started quarrel with Mulligan. The
latter knocked him down and he was put
out of the office. Lynn went around to
the back door and coming in from behind
shot him twice, both wounds being fatal.
Ed. Smith, another pugilist, was struck in
the knee and will lose his leg. Lynn was
arrested.
Council BLUFFS, lathe residence
of Hank Hall, dissolute old character,
was the scene Wednesday morning of
an awful tragedy. Hall came home drunk
last night, beat his wife and threw
her out doors in her night clothes. and
this morning at daylight the woman
entered the house to get her clothing.
Hall set upon her, beat her to the
floor with a revolver and then fired a bullet
into her head. Several neighbors head
the shot and ran in. George Bennett
attempted to disarm the murderer but
fled on receiving bullett in the hand.
Hall emptied the revolver at others but
without effect, then he went into the house
and cut his throat. The wife died in
short time but Hall will recover.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-25
FLIES AND CASUALTIES.

lIoT SPRINGS, Ark.-'rwo blocks of
buildings in the business portion were
burned Wednesday night, entailing loss
of S5G 600.
WINNIPEG - Henry Batell, an old
and respected farmer near Moose Jaw.
his ten-year-old daughter and Herbert Me
Lean, aged twelve, son of Rev. DIR. Nc
Lean, were instantly killed while at the
supper table Tuesday 10y stroke of light
nlng.
LEXINGTON. Ky.-While John Moran,
:; conductor, !. H. Mckilan and George
Hanson, brakemen, ON the Cincinnati
Southern road, were under the trucks re-
paired the draw bar, at Sadieville Thurs
day. Engineer Smith backed an engine.
striking the car and fatally injuring three
men.
TRENToN. n. IA destructive storm
of wind. hail, rain and lightning
visited this city Thursday morning. un-
roofing a numbe' of houses. Michael
Corcoran and Louis Schlegcl were struck
10y the lightning and killed. Four per-
sons were stunned and felled to the ground
at the base bail ground.
CoUNCIL BLUFFS A Nonpareil
special from Pacific Junction says cyclone
struck that place early Saturday morn
ing, wrecking two business blocks. several
residences and passenger coach on the
railroad track. A railroad man who was
sleeping IN the coach was the only person
injured.
INDIANAPoLGs.-A special to the SEN
unel from Portland. Indiana. says: A ter
rlble explosion of powder occurred at Red
Key Monday afternoon, completely
demoIiShing Carroll Il Horn s
grocery and injuring nine persons, one of
whom cannot live. The explosion was
caused by a man lighting fire works.
which threw SPARKS into the lan of
powder.
VALPARAISO, Ind. - The residence of
John Hamlett, near here was burned Tues
day. Mrs. Hamlet and four children, the
eldest about 3 years old. were burned to
death. The house was totally consumed.
Nobody knows hoy the fire originated.
Mr. Hamlet was absent. being mt Chester
ton. He has arrived here and is crazy
with grief. 1t is the greatest calamity
ever known in this country, except the
kouts railroad wreck.
MrNNEAPoLIs.-A large seven story
warehouse of the Security Warehouse
Co., on + tlrSt street Uld Fourth avenue
north. owned by Wood Il Morse, was
totally destroyed by fire, together with con-
tents Monday afternoon entailing a loss of
nearly million dollars. The FIRE was
supposed to have been caused by spon-
taneous combustion. Two men, W. W.
Morse, one of the proprietors, and his
engineer. were rescued by means of
ladders from the fourth floor. They were
almost blinded and sutfocated by the
dense smoke. 4 three-story frame build
ing on the north side of the warehouse, oc-
cupied as a dwelling by a number of jew
ish families was crushed flat by the fall
inc wills. No one WIS injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-25
TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

TuE Presiden, on Wednesday sent the
following names to the Senate: Allured b.
Nettletou, of Minnesota, to be Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury; James RuSSel
Soley. of Massachusetts,, to be Assistant
Secretary of the Navy.
To be receivers of public moneys: Jacob
Il. Weiy, of Washington, at Olympia.
Wash; John B. Catlin. of Montana. at
MiSSoula, Mont; George w. Cook, of
Montana. at Lewiston. Mont.
To be Registers of land offices: John
Anderson. of Montana, at Missoula.
Mont; Charles A Burg, of Montana, at
Lewiston, Mont,
WAsHINGToN.- Representative Gem
stock has introduced a bill author
izjug the secretary of agriculture to eStab-
iiSh uniform grades of all kinds of grains,
transported from one state 10 another. or
to any foreign country. which shall be
known as American grades,
WASHINGTON. D. members of the
Wisconsin delegation have come out
strongly IN favor of the original package
bill. MeSsrS. Caswell. Thomas and
LaFollette have made speeches their
strongest point being that without some
legislation of this kind local authorities
will be without any power TO license and
regulate business of many towns in Wis
consin, where license moneys play quite an
important part in meeting current ex-
penses of municipalities.
WASHINGTON Hicks, of Josh
koSh. United States envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to Peru,
reached Washington Wednesday. He looks
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-25
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The great strike of the New York cloak
makers has ended. the employers agreeing
to discharge non-union men.
UNOFFICIAL census footings credit the
state of Vermont with a total population
of 100000.
THEODORE Triton has been made mas
ter of the Anglo-American Masonic lodge
at Paris, the first American who ever
help similar position In an English
lodge.
THE funeral of Major General John C.
Fremont took place at New York Wed
nesday morning, the remains being laid
at rest in Trinity cemetery. Many dis
tlnguished persons were present.
A SUIT has been begun in Fond du Lac by
Maurice McKenna, administrator Of the
estate of Sherman Britton, deceased,
against the Wisconsin railroad to recover
$1,000 damages for the death of Mr..
Britton.
AsHLAND.-Ashland's seven saw mills
were idle to-day AMI the lumber
yards deserted. The proposition of
the owners to shorten the
days work to ten hours. with
corresponding pay was rejected the union
employees resolving not to resume work un-
til they guaranteed eleven hours pay for
ten hours work.
MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi - The burning
of 525 tons of binding twine here
will cause a sharp advance in the price Of
that article, especially in the Northwest.
The stock represented Seven-eighths of the
entire amount on hand in the twin cities
The trust claims the twine was sold at
loss, and this is sufficient pretext for
an advance all along the line.
, MINNEAPoLIs.- The Journal Saturday
afternoon details a big baseball COM
bination The plan is for the amalgama-
tlon OF the national league, American and
western associations into one or
ganization Of sixteen cities. These
be divided into eastern and western cir
cults. In this way base oal would once
more be put on Il paying basis and the
combined associations will be in position
to make it y1ry uncomfortable for the
brotherhood.
KANSAS CTTY.-A dipatch to an even
ing paper from Kansas says the con-
dition of the corn grows worse Gay by
day. Hot winds blew yesterday and today
causing great damage in sections
which have had no rain. In some sections
the farmers have about given up hopes of
harvesting any crops at all At best there
is no more than half of the state that is
even fairly well watered In many sec
tions the farmers are marketing hogs,
fearing they will have no corn to feed
them.
PLATTEvILLE, Wis.-Pearl fishing in
the Pecatonica river and the creeks near
Darlington are becoming more remunera-
tive The following sales were reported
Monday, all the pearls having been
found within the past ten days: At Dar-
lington, Lafayette county, S400; Argyle,
George 7. Marsh IL Co.. $3.50; Dodge
vile, w. c. Jencks, S475 50; Peacock &
Hill, Argyle, $3.50. The gems for which
the above sums were paid were purchased
principally by eastern jewelry manufac-
tururs, and some of them are said to be rare
and beautiful. Several valuable finds are
reported from Carroll county, ILL.,, and
Apple river, in the adjoining county of 10
DaviesS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-25
More Taxation viii be Needed.

PhiIadelphia Ledger (Ind. Rep.): This
reckless congress has solved the prob
lem of what to do with the surplus,
and likewise the problem of the amornt
# decrease the revenue will bear by altera-
tiop in the tariff. So far as it IS the pur-
pose of the Mckinley bill, now in a state
of suspended animation in the senate,
hat body may as well put it away
IN some convenient pigeon-hole,
together with all and similar
projects of tariff reform that have orig
mated in either house, or have been
brought out by the inventors of reform
fads or other devices to catch the votes of
Granger members of the farmers ALLAN
,es. If there shall be any occasion at all
for tariff legislation, it will rather be that
which tend to increase the revenue, than
to cut it down.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-25
VIII hot be Materially Assisted by the
G. A. X

The Chicago Evening Post prints the
following interview: IF Alger is counting
on his position as commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic to boom
himself into the presidency, he'l not sue
ceed. He will, however. succeed IL
smashing the G. A. r. into uncomfortable
bits. This was the opinion expressed
this morning in the Palmer house rotunda
by H. L. Rockfeld, of Minneapolis,
a prominent member of the organization
In speaking as | do but
voice the sentiments of many thousand
comrades who. at the way the organiza-
ton was worked for Harrison. were
disgusted, and. like me, have
never visited post since.
You remember that, prior to the
administration of Cleveland, the republi-
cans secured a strong hold on the negroes
by impressing them with the idea that
democratic national success meant for them
a return to slavery. Well, the strong
stand Cleveland took against theft in the
name of the old soldier formed a small but
nevertheless sufficient ground for the loud
mOuthed howlers to stand on while they
shouted to the veterans: The success of
Cleveland means not on y the stoppage of
further favorable pension legialation, but
the repeal of many of the laws by which
you are now receiving small
amount of your just due. But elect
Harrison and he'll open the treasury for
you Well, there are many in the G. A.
r. who never read anything except news
and gossip pertaining to the organization.
They took up the word of the howlers
and howled them over and over again to
their comrades and friends, pleading
for votes for their self preservation.
And yet they will even now claim the
q. A. R. is not a political organization.
1t certainly was not formed with such an
end in view but must confess that if it
Is worked in the next campaign as it was
in the last, it will be considered as having
become sufficiently political to cause, as
said at first, split, by many thousands
resjgnIng."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-25
GAVE SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE.
The Oil Company Sent Infiamable Mate
rial Without Labelling IL.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE inquest into the
cause of the death of the victims of the
steamer Tioga, last Friday, was begun to-
day Oil Inspector Grain. who has made
an examination of the contents of the oil
barrels in the hold. gave some sensational
evidence this afternoon. 1t is said
he found, upon examination, that
large part of the cargo
consisted of barrels Of naphtha, and that
these We're labeled simply Diamond B,
instead of being specifically marked, so
that any one could more readily learn
their contents, as required by law The
coroner has notified the United States dis
trict attorney of these develop nents and
and that gentleman says he will look into
the matter thoroughly.
James Mccarthy, agent of the company
at Buffalo, said the Tioga had three hun
dred and twenty barrels Of supposed to be
refined oil shipped by the Genesee Oil
company. The line has a rule against re-
ceiviDg infiammable or explosive articles on
boats, but it had no inspector of oils and
depended on the good faith of the oil com
paQy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-25
\ WHOLE LIFE ONCE MORE
A Milwaukee Widow and Widower to Wed
Today.

MILWAUKEE, July 21.-The most in
teresting piece of society news in MiIwau-
ke4 for the week, is the announcement
that Rev VIM, Chester, the popular young
pastor of Emmanuel Presbyterian church,
will tomorrow be married to MrS Marion
Smith. Mrs. Smith is the widow of Grant
Smith, a son of the lat
Governor Smith, and da' .ghter of
the late s. S. Merrill, of ST. Paul rail-
way fame. Mrs. Smith is young woman
of culture, and has been a widow only
about four years. She is very wealthy.
Mr.. Chester was called to Immanuel
church nearly year ago. His home was
formerly in Washington, D. c. He is a
widower with no children. his wife having
died during their bridal tour in Europe
His father is minister of the gospel, and
likewise his grandfather. He is about %
years old. and is also wealthy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-25

nE. CHARLES ALEXANDER, the can
didate for governor on the prohibi
tion ticket. was born in the state of Maine
in 1925. He rcCeiyeda a good education, and
at the opening OF the war, entered the
army as Il surgeon After the war he re-
moved to Wisconsin, where he has lived
ever since He has figured quite conspic-
uouSly in public life in Eau Claire, having
been raaynr Of the city, and member of
the school board for fifteen years He is
said TO be most worthy gentleman, and
he will, no doubt poll the full strength of
his party The convention which
nominated him cannat in truth
bs termed harmonious one. There
were many manifestations of displeasure
over various phases of the proceedings,
but the prohibiuonists possess the happy
faculty Of indulging in the hveliest kind
of caterwauling at convention time, yet
pulling themselves together and showing
stout united front as the campaign pro
gresses. Their platform is really nothing
of a curiosity, when one considers the
numerous hobbies which must ever be
rampant in prohibition convention. 1t
is likely to draw fairly we'll; it certainly
touches a diversity of interests.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-25
THE AMERICAN BAR AssOCIATIO,
1t Will Hold Meeting at Saratoga in
August.

SARATOGA, \. Y. July 19.-The thir-
teenth annual meeting of the American
Bar association will be held here August
10Th to 22d The first day Henry Hitch
cock. of Missouri. will give the PRESIDENT s
address, reports will be submitted and
papers read By Henry c. Tomkins, of
Alabama, on The Necessity for Uniform
ity In the Law Governing Commercial
Paper" and by Dwight H. OImstead, of
New York, on Land Transfer Reform. -
with an explanation Of New York block
indexing. The annual address, BY James
C. Carter, Of New York will be given the
second day and paper by John f. Dun
comb, Of Iowa, on Election Laws" vii
be read on the 22d, officers will be elected
AMI the annual dinner had.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-25
The Peoples Turn win Come.

Philadelphia Times: Indeed, turn
where we may TO revise the financial
balance sheet of the nation, there is moth
ing in prospect but absolute bankruptcy.
with the prospect of increased expeudi-
lures nextS ear from the bills enacted this
session. The record of the first session of
the first congress under the present admin
iStration will be not only wasted surplus,
but increased taxes upon the necessaries
of lie and Sl00000.OO0 of debt saddled
upon the people who were promised re-
duced taxes. Wait till the people get
whack at it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-25
Peace on Ea tn

Awaits that countless arm' Of martyrs, Whose
rauSs are constantly recruite from The victims 0
Hervou>ness and nervous dis.=lses- The price o
the boon l. a Systematic course Of lIostetteT.s
stomach Biiier- the finest and most genial OF
uuic uervines. pursued with reasonable PeTsis
iet.ce. Easter. pisasanfer and safer Ehis thaa
20 >yyasH me victusiling department. with pseudo
toFitc- alcoholic or the reveF~e, beef extracts,
nerve foods narcotics. sedafIVes and pof>Cns fE
Disguise Tired NaIare's sweet TsStOrer, balmy
sleep. Is the proyidentlzi recuFeraHt OF weak
nerves and HIS glorious franchise being usually
.. CoSea ueuc-ss Of sound digestion and Increased
vi-Or. tf.s great sroUachic which iBsares both Is
productive also of rep Al the required time Not
HnFefreShed aTaksHs the I2-l-vtaual who uses
hat vigorous clear headed and tranquil. Use the
Birters also IL fever and agus. rheumatism kid
nay --r7hEsS rru-ffrztiGn and biI5ou<uess
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-25

hale and hearty, although he claims that
he is i'll. With regard to the Pan-Ameri
can congress, Mr.. Hicks said its opera
tions had been commented on but little in
Peru. What little sentiment ther was
asserted itself in the general hope that the
congress would not only suggest but carry
out plans for developing the west coast
and for the unifcati0n of interests be-
tween the South American and North
American states.