davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

between the Chilean fns1rgent cruiser
Magallanes and govarnment torpedo yes
sells Sergeant Aldes, Ecndell and Lynch,
four days after the nagal engagement
between the two vessels u. Charanal bay.
The Msgallanes WIS victorious in the
Charanal engagement, and at once de-
cided to pursue the government vessels
and II possible destroy them before they
could be RENTED for sea. The crews of the
government vessels did not suspect that
the attack would be renewed 80 soon, and
the presence Of three foreign ships
Of war in the harbor seemed 10
make them imagine their safety
was more secure. The Magallanes
stole into the harbor at night. and ranging
alongside the crippled AIdea, poured
brosdside into her, killing nearly half Of
the crew, and completely riddied her, dis
mounting her guns. The alarm was
sounded in the forts, but the vessels lay 50
close togetherth the gunners In the forts
dared not fire for fear of hitting their own
vessels The Magallanes next attacked
the Lynch, which returned her fire. A
boat which had been sent from the Lynch
with ten men to attack the
Magallanes with torpedo was blown
O4k VI tflo N&ktkg anu tile 6LuDhu
stack Of the Lynch was carried away.
In the meantime the Condeil steamed to
the outside Of the MagaiIanes, thus getting
the latter between two fires. The Magal-
lanes was shot through and through, and
oyer forty Of her crew were soon dead or
dying. The night was dark, and
her captain resorted TO ruse to
escape from his. dangerous posi-
ton. The Magallanes ceased firing
and went astern, leaving the two govern
ment vessels pouring shot into each
other until the Condell began filing
badly. The trick was not discovered
until the Magallanes had crossed the
stern Of the Condell, pouring in broad
side that nearly demolished the latter,
dismounting every gun and killing four
teen and wounding six of the Condell's'
crew. The Magallanes then steamed
at Of the harbor, followed by a
shower of shot and shells, one
OF which exploded on her decks.
tearing big hole. dismounting a pivot
gun, and killing four men. The vessel
then steamed to Caldea. The fight was
one of the hottest of the war, and over
1000 men were killed and many wounded.
The Condeli bad to be beacbed 10 prevent
her sinking. and the Aldea was so badly
damaged that it viii take long time TO
repair her. The Lynch was also badly
damaged, and in addition to the los: OF
half her crew, four out of six officers were
killed, including her commander.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

CHICAGO, June AIRS. Hanchette, of
Los Angeles, telegraphed Lieutenant Kip
ley, of Central station, this morning, that
she would pay reward of $500 for
the location of her husband alive.
A dispatch was Immediately sent to
eheriT cogley, at Flandreau, S. D.,
who be- res he has located the missing
n 81 sailing ximball organs. Mrs. Ham
chette -, her husband is skillful organ
list, and the fact that his brother. c. d.
Hanchette, Of Hancock, Mich, once sold
Kimball organs lends q significant appear
ance to the theory entertained by the
South Dakota officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
accident to . coast,ng schooner.

SAN FRAScIsco, June 4.-News was re-
ceived today Of the partial wreck of the
schooner Mayfiower. She was bound from
Klamath river TO San Francisco. As she
was crossing out she struck on rock,
punching hole in her bottom. The deck
load was carried overheard. the matches
were burst open by the force of the storm,
and, despite the efforts of her captain and
crew, the vessel became waterlogged
While in this condition the tug Requa
happened along, and, getting a line on
board, started with the schooner to
Crescent City. The Mayfower left here on
May to load lumber and return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
rn.rr,.n r,x,I War.

NEW YoRK, June 4.-Judge Barrett, OF
the supreme court, today declined to hear
the application of certain Instantaneous
to restrain Eugene Kelly from sending
funds 10 Justin Mccarthy. saying IL was
simply whether Kelly had been guilty OF
breach of trust.
DuBLIS, June Archbishop Crooke de-
clares that many Irish members OF the
house of commons are DESTROYS of settling
the trouble existing in the Nationalist
party by forming union Of factions and
selecting John Dillon as their leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
More r.uper. Returnea to Eurore.

NEW YoRK, June 4.-Twcnty-threei mmi-
grants were sent back to Europe by the
federal authorities at the barge Office TO-
day. They were all without money and
liable to become public charges. One of
them made an affidavit that he had been
assisted to come to America by govern
nent agents in Ireland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
RUSSIAN PEASANTS STARVING.
The People Cry for Bread and Receive
BuIiets~A Famine Certain.

loSpoN, June 4.-The TelegropA's ST.
Petersburg correspondent gives pitiable
account OF the restitution prevailing in the
districts of kazan. Simbuiska. Samara,
Nizhai. Nohegored and Pensea. The
correspondent says that hundreds of
persons died of hunger in the past FIVE
weeks. Peasants in Zimhirsk and Samara
districts revolted and attacked the corn
magazines. There have been = number of
conflicts between the peasants and the
troops, and several persons have been
killed and many injured. Gloomy harvest
prospects increase the horror of the situa-
ton. The minister of the interior has
forbidden any reference 10 the famine by
the newspapers.
ODESSA. June 4-The crop outlook has
been changed by heavy rains which have
fallen lately in the southern portions of
Russia. IL is now believed that the
harvest will be little under the average.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
shining Tnfrliirenne

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Arrived-Str
Jeanne f., Nanaimo; bk Bonanza. De-
partures - Str Willamette, Seattle: str
Walla Waila, Victoria: str st. Paul, oun-
alaska; str G. W. Elder, Portland; bk
Sycamore, Puget sound. Clsared-Str Hat
tie Gage, Coal harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
The Reformed Presbyterian SYNOD.

PTTrsBuRe, June 4.-The arguments of
the suspended ministers on their appeal
was continued before the Reformed Pres
byterian synod this morning. Rev. o. B.
Milligan denied that he had violated any
law or practice of the church, and claimed
the right TO express his private views. The
oct of the synod last year, he said, in for
bidding expressions of opinion, was in vio-
lstion of the rights of man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
DiIemmas of Spanish Bullaghters.

MADRID, June 4.-Three bullfighters
were killed today, respectively in Madrid.
Aranjuz and Cordova, aud many other
persons who took part in the fighting were
more or less dangerously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

LoSDoS, June 4.-Dispatehes from Japan
say that the japanese cabinet has been re-
constructed with Ito as president OF the
council; Takato as minister of public IN
struction; Tanaka, minister of justice, and
Shinagawa, minister of the interior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Religious Riotinr in Jerusalem.

CoSsTAsTISoPLE, June SERIOUS riot
ing took place today at Jerusalem between
the Catholics and Greeks. The Turkish
troops interviewed, killing several and
wounding O large number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
rurklsh Rrixand. ple,atlng Terms.

CoSsrASrISoPLE, June 4--The band of
hTigands who recently seized a number of
passengers on an express train and sent
one OF the prisoners, Berlin banker
named Israel, to secure q ransom Of $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
A,...,.a for RohhsnS the Dead.

WASHINGTON CRY, juno A-Arthsr y.
eayles, a clerk In the dead letter Office, has
been arrested. charged with roboing letters
handled IL Is estimated that he has taken
thousands Of dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
tn. y.r 20 BE Touehed on. Too.

NEW yoxk. June A--The japanese muir
derer, Jugiro, was sentenced today to be
executed in the week beginning July 6. the
same week fixed for the execution of the
other three murderers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 4-Robert Schil-
ling, secretary of the new Peoples Party,
today issued call for convention of the
PARTY, TO be held at 81. Louis June Is, to
arrange plan of action for the coming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

LONDON, June 4.-The Standards Buenos
Ayres correspondent says the English
banks there have exerted themselves to
minimize tho financial crisis. The excite
ment is intense, and it is feared that dis
orders will arise unless speedy relief is OBJ
kofoo3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Lottery swindler Convicted.

CHICAGO, June 4.-The first conviction
in this district for violation of the anti
lottery law occurred in the federal cour..
this morning in the case of the United
States against Charles Z. Gold. for send
ing Louisiana lottery tickets through the
mails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Not Eligible.
~ @At6Aok
Life.

Johnny-Pa, when l become a man,
could be elected president of the United
Stotes?
Father-Certainly, my boy; you were
born in this country.
Johnny-And could be q policeman if
! wanted to?
Father-Why, no. You were born in
this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Gov. steele for C ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

GurHRIE. o. T., June At is said here
that Governor Steele, of Oklahoma, has
been offered the position of commissioner
Of pensions by President Harrison. Gov.
ernor Steele was an Indianian. and was APP
pointed governor by President Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

00o now decline TO receive the ransom un-
less Israel win dismiss the court accom-
panying him. Negotiations for the re-
lease Of the prisoners are suspended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Auacortes Nrw.

AsAcoErEs, June Especial. James
Carpenter, of Guemes island, has built a
sloop-rigged yacht and launched her, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

Now IL your time 10 buy everything in the
;swslTy Inns very low al HAnsens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-23

Vanderbilt lines carried 46 per cent, the
Pennsylvania lines 50, the Chicago and
G~a7d Trunk IS, the Baltimore and
Ohio g.
Ii RENO, l. T., Dec. 22-Couriers in
from The scene OF operations at tue south
end of the Rock Island railroad report
three corps of surveyors at work onthe
line between Minco, in the Chickasaw
nation and Red river. The line followed
south from Minco runs near the 9oth ne
ridian, crossing the Washita about 400
Yards east Of that line, passing south ~
Rush Spring and running eastward. The
crossing OF the Red river has not been de
iermined yet, iut the road seems headed
for Gainesville. The line from Minco to
lhr Washita IS being cross -sectIoned now
ana work Is expected TO commence soou,
graders being on hand at Mlnco.
Track laying on the Choctaw railway
commenced at the end of the track, twen-
ty-foUr miles east of El Reno, yesterday.
Eighty-ive cars Of material are standing
on he sidings here ready for use. This Is
ample TO complete the line TO Oklahoma
City and connect with the Santa Fe line at
that point. The regular daily train that
has been running between FL Reno and
the east end of the track will be discon-
tinued until the line is finished 1t is not
known what management will have con-
troll of the road when completed, but it is
very likely to be run in connection with
the Santa te.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-23
THE COTTON ACREAGE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 22.-The subject of
discussion at the final meeting of the
Mississippi Valley Cotton Planters asso-
clation, yesterday, was the best method of
decreasing the acreage of cottou-growing
DR.. Goodwin thought that the greatest
obstruction to an effort to effect the re-
duction of the acreage of cotton was the
tenant system OF the south. He was of the
opinion that 5000 600 bales of cotton raised
annually Is equal TO the demand, and
thought that it would bring more than
$4,000 or 1900 900. He had heard it sug-
geSted that no attempt of this character
would succeed, because selfish interest
would defeat it. Some planters would in
crease their acreage and take advantage of
others. He WAS of the opinion that the
farmers, in order TO succeed, would have
to raise the necessities of life in addition TO
their cotton. DR. Goodwin thought the
mortgage system most perniclous one,
and II many instances ruInous TO the
farmer.
Dr. \. +. Mckinney was of the opinion
that the cotton acreage should he de-
creased. The difficulty is not that too
much cotton i raised, but that. not enough
Of other products.
Mr.. II. l.. Bedford said that one diff
Guilty that stood In the way of reducing
the acreage W. that negro labor would be
largely affected by 1t and much Of il would
bt uuemploA Ell. ana the country could not
stand this 1t would tend TO anarchy. He
did not see any fields for negro labor be
yond cotton Planting.
Colonel Casey Young addressed the meet
ing at some length, pointing out in his
usual brlei style the ways to success in
farming. \ resolution was passed lndors-
Ing The light against the alleged mauipu-
iatIon OF the cotton market by the New
Orieans and New York bears aud siding
with the armers.
Adjourned sine die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-23
GUTHRIE NOTES.

GUTHRIE, o T.. Dec. 22.-[SpeciaL J
Last night the Pabst Brewing Company
ice plant burned. The loss, which was
total, Is estimated at so, 600, with IN
surance II will be rebuilt at once.
Chief Justice Green leaves today for
Mt. Carmel, 70 be present at the marriage
of his daughter, Miss Daisy Green, to
Stewart L. Russell, a prominent young
merchant Of Mt. Carmel
The district court vii! convene again on
Jan u 1892 The supreme court will SIT
on the Grst Tuesday in January, a. which
time many i'm Dortaut cases viii he dis
posed Of, among them that Of Miss Cora
Y. Diehl the register OF deeds czss.
T g. Rjsley. deputy clerk, leaves today
for Mt Carmel.
Tweaty whisky peddlers, part Indian
and part waite plead guilty on yesterday.
Deputy Marshal Lille today brought
in two more Indians charged with selling
whisky ia ne Indian country
Marshal Knight OF Texas brought up the
two swan. father and son, yesterday.
They are charged with the murder q al
old man on the strip.
CHARTERS were granted yesterday sc fol-
lows: Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Saltwater. capital, IS 90
Minneapolis Loan and Improvement
company. capital, $1,000. place of Dusi-
ness r Rene
The Cotton Belt L,Imber com pany; place
~ business tTurErEa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-23
NEW CORPORATIONS.

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. 22-The following
new Kansas enterprises have filed charters
with the secretary OF state:
The Finney County Agricultural society,
with headquarters at Garden City. Direc-
tors-W. r. Berry. q. = Boyd. a. G..
Craig, John Simcoe, II. VI. Knox, j. e..
Kitchen, ID a Minis and c. A Brown.
Wichita Lodge No. ls9, knights of
Pythias, of Wichita; value Of chattel,
81 600 Trustees. X. Brown, {. II.
Luling and W. A. Stewart.
The Bradley Vernon Coal company, OF
Boicourt, Linn county; capital stock $50 =
a d II. X. Hsrcourt-Vernou, Of Sioux
City, 10; II. r. Hsrcourt-V Vernon, OF To-
ronto, Canada, aud W. G. Bradley and VI.
j. Bradley. of Ottawa
The Parsons Water Supply and Power
company, Of Parsons. Directors. i.
Steele, +. b Stevens. A. a. Osgood, i.
G. Keyes and W. X Hayes, all Of Par
sons; capital stock, 500 900.
The Board OF Trade Of the City OF Osawa-
tonne Directors-Reuben Smith 4. IF.
Meek. J. b Remington, ". :. Churchill,
Thomas Robert, o. B Cunningham. j. &.
Chestnut, II. y. Smith and l. u. May
nard, all Of Osawatomie.
The Christina church. Of Halstead, Har-
vey county. Trustees-Dr. A. J. Miller.
-. NJ. SlfnOnSOn anu y. "a. OcL1Au, All Ol
Halstead.
Grace Mission church, Of Chanute,
Neo.ho county. Wardens-J. A Cross,
VI. r. Jones Nestrymen-J. 4 Fleming
W. X. Kramer. y. T. Evans, NJ. y. Wells
and >. J. Bailey.
Kansas State bank, Of Overlook: cap
ital stock, 5000 Directors-Johu ".
Egau, RIdgeway; r. J. Hilkey. Oyerbrook;
T. W Hartman, Appanoose; : l. Heber-
ling. Overlook, and K. ID. Wadswortb,
Michigan.
The Flynn-Morris Clothing company.
Parsons, Labette county. capital stock.
80. .UOO Directors-D Whitcowsky and
Esther Wh.tcow-ky, Chicago. III. and s.
Norris, n Morris aud I. ~. Flynn. Of
Parsons.
The Methodist Episcopal church, Sugar,
Miami county. Trustees-J W White
j. l. Rhea, Thomas stewart. John Lewis,
all Of sugar.
TIE Shawnee Lodge 30. 152. Central
Protective association Of Johnston county.
capital stock. E55,JJ1. DirsctOr---Jsc0b
Rsnuock. Thomas !. Wilson, y Caln-
shaw. Peter Weatz, ). d. G.avia aad y p.
= JotusOr-
The Ofvis Com mission company of Kan
sas City, Kan; capi,sl stock Ei5p1 Di-
l. Orvi-. " l. OrTis 2 h
Sbl p!ey, GA. Oryls and Il r Oryi.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-23
nlssnllRI pollIlcs

ST LOUIS. Dec. Z2-(i0vern0r Francis.
when asked u be bad reached = couei asion
regarding a special ses-lou q the lsgisla-
ture. said. Il have BOt. D~splts tLs
v4rioua reports ia circulation. have Dos
yet fully decided what - DO il ths prem
isas %
The name % Judxs = II Horton having
been heralded a. q candidate fgr znFsrnof
b. number ~ papers throughout the
state. be intimate friend. CoIoEsl Thomas
Therouz ~ ulan. was seen bT = reporter. -
learn wbat be knows - the political
asp5ratiofs % bis lifelong frieud Coionsl
Tbor5D N fnau aaid that the sH -zuprsms
Judge aid Dot really want ths g8berbA-
ii1uaI chair, bat q bs found thas ma jor-
Ity u lts peepie wanted bin. As tbsa
u .,hf - csudl date
JOIN n Carroll q Cnioavi.ls. No,
chaisras = tks sS~is Dsmocratic sEscu-
t{Es c01ls 20 itts.-. sreskiag of tbe ssEf u7sst-
ing = TIE stass committees tnsiAF. sziaI
" We VII nof 90 saytblDg uaiA sft~f
New Years 81 onT asxt fasstinz - wi
hez- from tbs cnr4ltt~s thst hAs bera hi
EoFk crganIzinR D~usocrzfle cluts IAs1s
vii - 10 sr-at rasts sbgut calling tbs
con vsufgoa o. ron cate cs5r-Aies - rs
nzfi Cna3 coayent4oD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-23
THE GRAVES TRIAL


DENVER, Dec. 22.-In the Graves trial
this morning Mr.. Conrad was recalled to
the stand and cross-examined. Mr.. Con
rad said that he had not been lily disposed
towards anyone who had taken DR.. Graves
accusing Colonel Ballou of being inter
ested i'll robbing Mrs. Barnaby, and he de-
clared that IL was true. Since Novem Der
he had had some communication with
Denver papers and had talked with report
ers He was asked If he had authorized
what Colonel Rickard had said Mr.
Stevens objected To his answering and was
sustained.
Thomas Flanagan, the hackman who
drove the doctor TO Mrs. Baruaby's house
testified that he had driven DR.. Graves to
her residence five times. He usually met
the doctor square or more from his
(Graves0 house.
The prosecution then produced a num-
Der of letters written by DIR. Graves to
Mrs Baruaby at various times The hand
writing on these letters and the inscription
on the bottle Of whisky which was sent 70
Mrs Barnaby were compared.
James Lindsay, an expert IN handwTit-
in-, swore that 1t was ms belief that the
writing IN the letters and inscription on
the bottle OF WHISKY were Identical ana
were written by the same person.
Leo Cappillir, a professor OF writing. and
an expert, corrOb0rated LlndsAys tesJi-
mOuy.
The prosecution then rested their case.
and the court adjourned till tomorrow,
when the defense viii begin their testi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-23
ENGLISH FOGS.

LONDON, Dec. 22-The intensely cold
weather prevailing throughout England is
causing more or less distress everywhere.
Most of the lakes and the water in the low
lands where the Thames overfiOws its
banks are covered with good strong ice.
Aside from the intense cold, to which Lon
doners are but in small measure accus-
toned, the city is covered-almost oblter-
ated-by thick, eli king fog. All traffic
on the river is suspended and very few
wagons Carriages or other vehicles are
moving on the streets, and it may be said
that III business except that which is car
ried on within doors is at standstili
Several accidents caused by the fog, are
reported. Advices have been received
which show that dense fog is prevalent
over Il longer portion of the country. So
heavy is it on the Clyde that all traffic on
the river above Greenock is suspended
The fog also covers the Irish sea, and the
commanders of the mail boats plying be-
tween Holyhead and Kingstown have not
started on their usual trips today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-23
STARVATION IN MEXICO.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec 22-H. L. Mar
feldt, a stOckman well known here, arrived
in the city yesterday direct from the
mountainous district in the state of
Durango, thirty miles north of Papas-
quiscio, where he has ranch of several
thousand acres. He states that the re-
ports sent out from the City of Mexico de-
nying that there is great distress in
Durango on account of the drouth are
untrue. and are inspired by the govern
ment which is attempting TO prevent the
truth from becoming known. He saws:
Last week | traversed the entire La
guna district to Torreon, and the suffering
! saw would melt heart of stone. At one
village | found fully fifty families in
an actual state of starvation. All
were absolutely without food. Their
crops had failed for three consecutive sea-
sons. Not drop of rain had fallen for
fourteen months / saw no deaths from
starvation, but was told that several had
occurred. Incredible as it may seem. the
people were actually eating dirt, the black
soil peculiar to that section, which they
moistened in their mouths. They are not
even favored by the cacti bud and wild
berries, as these are found to the south and
west of that place. There are no food sup
plies in that section that they could buy,
even if they had money, as it is so remote
that spectators and dealers have not
reached them. What these people need is
free food, and unless they get it within the
next few weeks they will have no use for
help OF any kind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-23
THE AGE OF MUSCLE.

This is it undoubtedly. Never before in
the history of the race did the cultivation
of muscel receive such universal attention
and encouragement Even the gentler sex
practices every brach of calisthenics af-
fected by the trousered gender. This of
course is well. for exercise is an essential
of health. But TO the feeble, the nervous
and the dyspeptic, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters affords guaranty of primal vigor
upon which a superstructure of muscu-
larity may advantageously be built Most
genial and speedy Of Ionics. it is also the
most thorough of regulators, entirely
rectifying errors of digestion and bilious
secretion, and promoting a healthy habit
of body. 1t conquers and prevents inter-
mittent and bilious remittent fever rheu-
matism, kidney and bladder trouble The
aged, infirm and convalescIng derive i'm
measurable benefit from its use; it imparts
hearty relish for food and overcomes in
SOmQia.