davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-02
Gladstone Attacked.


CHESTER, ENGLAND, June 2s.-Since the
assault on Gladstone, it has been ascertained
that the guilty person is a woman and that
the missile which she employed was large
piece of hard gingerbread. The ginger
bread was thrown with considerable force
and struck Gladstone on the Eose, just be-
meath the left eye, and then glanced upward,
grazing the aged statesman's eye and caus-
ing HIM much pain. Gladstone endured great
discomfort throughout the drive to the place
where the meeting was held. As the pain in
creased he began to fear his eye was serious
ly injured and decided to seek medical as
sistance as soon as possible. When Glad
stone arrlved at the headquarters of the lib
eral club, two doctors were Immediately sum-
moned. They made a careful examination
and found the injured eye considerably in
famed, and the skin on his nose graxed.
They applied some alternating remedies and
succeeded IN moderatlng the pain which the
patient was suffering. After copiously bath
ing the eye with the wash prescribed by the
doctors Gladstone felt somewhat relieved and
decided to address the meeting.
In spite of the disturbing incident which
marked his visit to Chester, Gladstone made
spirited speech, which was applauded
throughout, and at its close the speaker re-
ceived an ovation.
Mr.. Gladstone complained of the difficulty
which he experienced In reading certain
quotations during his speech, and when he
had finished speaking he found the injured
eye had become painful and was becoming
irritated by the use it had been put to. Mr..
Gladstone again sought the assistance of the
doctors and they made another examination.
Apparently the injury which had been in
fiicted was considered serious enough to
warrant the sufferer in taking the greatest
precaution to prevent any serious conse-
Iuences, as Gladstone at once repaired to the
Office of an occulist and placed himself in his
hands for treatment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-02

Chairman Wilson called the convention to
order at 2:55 p. NJ, and after prayer being
offered the roll call for speeches nominating
candidates for vice president was, at 8 o'clock,
begun.
Arkansas yielded the floor to Indiana, and
Hon. John E. Lamb placed in nomination
Isaac p. Gray. of Indiana.
Colorado, next on the roll of states, gave
way to Illinois, and ex-Congressman n. w.
Worthington presented the name of General
A. E. Stevenson. of Illinois. John S. Rhea, of
Kentucky, seconded Stevenson's nomination
on behalf of the delegation from that state.
The nominations being concluded, roll call
was begun, which resulted in no choice, the
vote standing: Stevenson, 4O2; Gray, 343
On the second ballot changes were made,
and when two-thirds of the votes for Steven
son had been obtained his nomination was
announced.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-02

q lie Unitsd Seeana ~ born n Chr3uH aen
county keotucky, October "a 1885, va edo.
Gated m the common schools Of Kentucky
and q Center college, DanviIle, Kentucky.
He removed with his parents to Bloomington,
1857, being admitted to the bar in 1853, BE
located q Metamora, Woodford county, uli
nois, and immediately began the practice of
Law, remaining in that city for ten years. He
was appointed to the Office of master in
chanceIy BY the circuit judge and, after hold
ing that position for four years, was elected
district attorney, an Office which he held for
four yeGA At the expiration of his term Of
district attorney he returned to Bloomington,
H., and formed law partnership with James
e. Ewing IN January, 1868, which partner.
ship soil exists. In 1854 Stevenson canvassed
the state of Illinois as candidate for presi-
dental elector on the democratic ticket. In
1918 ne was nominated by the democrats for
congress-. The district was 3 600 republican
majority, but Stevenson defeated his oppo-
nent, General McNulta, for reelection by
over LOO majority. He served in congress
dunng the Hayes and Tlden electoral con-
test, and was one of the earnest advocates of
q peaceful settlement of the differences in
the presidential controversy. He was de-
feated for reelection to congress in 1876. He
at once resumed the practice of law, but was
once more nominated for congress in 1873,
this time defeating his opponent, Congress-
man Upton. After the expiration OF that
term of Office General Stevenson resumed
the practice of Law and was a delegate to the
democratic national convention of 1884,
which nominated Grover Cleveland for pres
ident. After the latter's election Stevenson
was appointed first assistant postmaster gen.
eral and held that Office during the entire
Cleveland administration. He was outspoken
In his belief that it was democratic duty to
remove republican postmasters wherever pos
sible and appoint efficient democrats in their
stead. stead The CELEBRITY which Stevenson dis
and appointing democrats made him very
popular. particulrly throughout the south.
General Stevenson was delegate at large from
Illinois to the convention which nominated
han for the vice presidency and chairman Of
the Illinois delegation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-02
Important Recruits.

IuT0OT h8CTUIIS.
NEW YoRK, June A-The Rev. Charles A.
Briggs, the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, pastor
B. E. DeCosta, of the church Of ST. John the
Divine, and the Rev. Henry Wilson, FORM
erly DR.. Rainsford's assistant at st Georges
church, a. we'll as Mrs. Abbott and Mrs.
Briggs have enrolled themselves in the auxil-
iary league of the Salvation army, and by
this action have sianifed their approval of
the objects of that organization. Many 9th
ers of influential position are also enrolled
in the army.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-02
Only Grand ARMY Men.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 8.-Commander
Palmer. of the Grand Army, gives it out that
none but members of that organization will
be in the parade here. While heretofore all
veterans had been welcome to Join in the
parade, this year it Is certain that over 60. 600
Grand Army men will be in line. This viii
form procession that win take ten hours to
pass gwen point. and makes it impossible
to accommodate veterans not belonging to
the organization, who want to Join in the
parade. By admitting all veterans the mem
bers of the Grand Army would be incouyeu-
fenced. if not entirely crowded out of the
parade.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-02
Later From the Wreck.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June &.-The western
express on the Pennsylvania railroad, due in
eral minutes late. It was made up OF one
eosches and the private car of George West
in2house. Robert Pitcairn, of Pittsburg, was
also with the Westinghouse party. As the
train rolled into Harrisburg it was stopped
to allow some shifting in the yards. nag.
man being sent back to signal the second
eection, which was following close behind.
He was soon called in and the train had but
started when the second section dashed
around the sharp curve q few yards away.
Then came horrible grinding and crushing
sound, and Immediately after groans and
sh.ieks of the injured and dying passengers.
It was an awful moment, and the only won
Ger il that 90 many escaped from the terrible
wreck. The total number of dead Is ten.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-02
Third District.

The Third district republican convention
nominated Governor L. q. Humphrey as
candidate for congress.
The convention of the peoples party met
the same day and nominated Thomas j.
Hudson, of Wilson county, as successor to
Representative Clover.
Mr.. Clover earlv in the day gave up the
contest and asked his friends to refrain from
using his name, but some of them would not
consent. Hudson was nominated by a vote
of Sc to 16
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-02
Canada Stands Firm.

OTTAWA, ONr., June X-Little anxiety is
expressed in Official circles over the threat
ened policy of President Harrison in regard
to Canada. The members of the Dominion
cabinet are very reticent and decline to say
what action Canada will take if the policy Of
non-intercourse is adopted by tho United
dian government modifying the Welland
canal tolls in favor of American vessels.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-02
First Wool Shipment

81. Looms, June IA solid train Of tweu-
ty cars of wool rolled into St Louis over the
Wabash, twenty-four hours from Walnut
Springs, Tex. The shipment was rushed
through by the Texas Central, the Missouri.
Kansas b Texas and Wabash in practically
passenger time. This is the first full train Of
wool to leave Texas this season and u con-
signed to local parties.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-02
The Strike over.

MAcos, Mo-, June 2A-The $50 miners who
struck at mines No a acd No. Is last week
have gone to work again, and Will in The
future be paid tbs 10th of each month for
the month preceding. The holding back Of
twenty days labor was the point the msn
were fighting.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-02
CROP OUTLOOK
Has Wonderfully Improved;
Wheat in Particular.

Speculation Not Active. Though
Wheat and Corn Comes Forward
In Immense volume-Moderato
Demand for Money. With Full
Supply.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-02

Who Stevenson Is.
General Stevenson, of Bloominetcu, m.
The democratic candidate for vice prse;dent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-02

Profoundly Touched.
II. Cleveland. through Governor Russell.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10
! CURRENT EVENTS.

Richard Hyer. wanted Ia New jersey
Tor embexxlemsnk = believed to have
gone 10 Australia
Col Hermann :. Thorpe, IN ex-msm-
Der OF the Wisconsin legislature, died
Monday ~ Kenosha-
John McLaughlin's team ran away
ct GalenA III. He wss thrown against
> telephone pole aud killed.
Fire q Larned. Kan. Sunday. do
stroycd "A entire block Loss. 1884,
eoU; insurance about ga. ooo.
In New York DE-. Narviu uubbcll.
aecd -. Was married - Eliza Clark. =
wealthy maiden, aRsd u years
Frank Cnnninxhsm. an old resident
of Cobb. Wis. was killed BY train oh
the Chicago = Northwestern railroad.
u Is reported that marble has been
found in largo quantities and of 6ne
quality 1t BonApartc. Ia. near Kco-
kuk.
Mayor J. @. wyman, Of Allegheny.
Pa. charged with embexs!ement and
cxtostasn, was placed on trial Mon
day.
yire broke out In = mine 1t Lehigh,
/ r.. Monday. burning two men to
death Their bodics have not been re-
covered
Linda Wilkes, brown MARI years
old. owned BY w. q. Wilson. Of Lex
ington. KY. and valued ~ 81, 900, died
Monday.
The Miehlgau ceutral's new SEQ. oCo
depot ct Mica Mich, was thrown open
70 the public Monday and dedicated
with appropriake exercisea
A. Lsxi.rtoa. Ky., Monday DR.. w.
=. 0albrssth cold Alfrsd wilkes, =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10

s3n~s-a.. c..>.>.- -hs~A .a,ns,nd =
- ~. ~e..h s.u -. - 49, fsr,,rr-
- e-~.-I.a - A. - h.,;1si-~ tn
tra~k {.ere~v - - ssrtk 5000
az q Lev w.a th.. : 49, - aanes
"a - ~.s : s.saI ,~~~rt ~. ere
rc-<t,rea .---.A..- - - .>,1.s~t.s
Lnther-.aa's 49, m. en-st sonth
a. - ohio river .-rhe nahx,s s.foop.
: lar~e h.rr.x< f.~,oxv .rS .neth~r
bu.id;sr ver. esth.v h.r.i.. a. AZ.
.tr.r.I
n 6 net .av L..~. Ao~ il ORIGIN.
.trd Th. s,.xt;,~ n,.~. ,..s aa The
e.~.er a. u..v.s 80 Maj. street,.
A., .>t,;.. 49,. h..a-.. a 5000
$780, Nome. street "a a.. Hatel
f..sh.v-.., a. I,rs.., IN ,he sisv.
49, ~. ~. ~. A. he~.ne
.ss.-lv ,,.a..~.u.al. 40 r.n;al-
-. 4. 80 - ~ o,h~. h.;,.,;,srs !.
she biol >. The east aide Of Main
$3.50 p..hx.- rr.;.,. .s-... az. e.
-.a -s.-4-s =
sesn 500 ss~s ~ ="
eeeteyU otrectaon, sweepang every
thing inoaiu NAL bic in ~ path. Reach
ine Third street the blaza arnin made
. "a $1,000 49, 49,.
"
n postheriy oivecHou. % the Iniru
stsoet do Of the burnlng block ere
aovorn1 lArro buildtn0s: enc. The Lilly
1870. f.~<orv- 40 a. Ara - saks
uFe o Sno ssreeS
4 nan IVES seeu 70 appear on the
roof Of >he burning Lilly carriage
e..x>- -ht.h 1. 49, .tc-;~. h;-S
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10
THE RUINS
Digging Out the Victims 81 the
Hotel Royal Fire.
Iat GHAsIlY WORK GOING ON


Nrv Yonr. Yeh ot-W>vkuon vera
enploxed - ,s.rehine ths ruins a tie
burnsd Hotsi Reyal ali eight lone AZ
midnight twelva bodies h al hnd hoen
found AZ AIS = =. the senreher.
came upou bodv No Ia Il Ne
thst az nwonaa With dark hair. hndiv
hrrned Ana utteriv devoiA 81 elo1h.
inr a. ievsirv hv which laenti IReatien
wonld - nossihie. A. 40 = -. the
$50 - -s-.. 49, - 80 -.
- -;th ~. ..r-cheA he~o,S r.e.s.s
rtticn ,s,s 49,. ont 4. ~ eare -
~ ma N ccll. Nn Il Atso,cIock :
hcdv - tc.r6 go ~ - Identis.a
q 49, th.s a - estv.s.elv -sii.
for-ed vcs... vIth : - ~ hlser
nl.il .hsvi m hev .ho.ll.rr M : ee.,,-
nler ahona ~ .sck' N. ~ ~
-. 49, h,,r,,sa a. . cri.c srhii. ~.
~. .rs ,.~L 49,. h..,lv s.c,-h-S
The hcSv-e. at j. ~ M 81 a
s.Is 49, M "a was taken o.A n
v.s go ~ . wonan ertlrs,v 49,
Win hards and Lee. burned a.
49,. w..-. :. - s,,vIes.
m. uorsm.. w.-. l.nt - n. ..,.
4er ~ The bri,ding untll 4 o.elocr
When : chance Of foroa vaa msAe and
The fresh dav men nut On Tie side en-.
tranoe On fortieth street n Il *.
nrcted that The bully 81 the hodles win
- found hrre and a The foot ~ a..
.iev.tor ,hsft Tor g. p.ssl.r thrc. N
NTH ~ thess pIaees. {. dietiret odor a.
h,,rrt ana decor po.ed Aesh ma.if.s,.d
itself
rhs uAssssoed
One BODY vas identified early il the
morninr. II va No. g. which waa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10
BY AN AWFUL FATE
JHE OCCUPANTS LOCKED IN
Eigh>ssn ous - Tvsnfy sss nesshed Alive
Ds6pss Assssasn<s csnid nsaeh
Thsm-An Awfu1 oesos.

vBxsA. Feb Particulars ef :
railway Disaster q he he frou.
fBuchsress - Rrski1ov. noaaastA
she's il ~ hAve been : seese 81 unex
sampisA hsrror. Tvsasy psopis. b.
'losstns - ~ bstteg elaas q ~ co.,
NEATLY. nos>ly neschnnts ed others
hssisg tnasroe1o - the past - bsski-
les, sesUpfed = 1sse-elasA eassssGs In
- sxDsses 9ainL ~ enseeuary On
,,ssasnsn>si sailsee1s shey wsse tsehsd
49, 1onse ~
n iDesrtoe - - eaRytaes eenehew
vsek 1go while Ne TRAIN woo opooding
.aloso. II ose nnst hapo spFead with
.swfsl soD11i>y. - - 49, - ths
'leFies cd screams ~ ohe tmpstanaed
Dosoenoors othvaeesd Ht1sntioa the
AAaes sssns4 - - bussei.g lren the
wjn1ew&
I UGooeso we've pooA
3ho uneoetnna1oo shouted 70 have
- dees q ohslx 1sey tusnxes epansd.
while q he s>ne 6ns they struggled
- hgsak u open. Hut he snelas and
1ame eeoa overonue then- ond when
rsssps sans ell were deaA but two.
sons having bssu burned - death and
sthsss sn1eestsd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10

xessashas esvsssss rshss cAares - IN
o0es-ms ass1ses - sAshe maaas vlth
III Pseaseesses
LINCOLN. Nsh. Fch a-Gcv. Boyd b
at lass Installed In the olaos to which
che psepls Of Nebraska elected him
nearly two years aga He arrived in
the city ct noon Monday. aceomyanied
By . numbsr u leading democrats froa
Omaha. and proceeded 70 The capitol st
s'sloek. whore . crowd Of 80 o. 4oe
awaited them
At.p m he walked quietly into he
executive cfice and resumed his duties
~ governor OF NebraskA Judge HIg-
GINS was installed - private secretary
Had Gen. vnquaiA - adjutans gen
nal
when Gov. Boyd entered the recap
lien roo0 sx-0ov. Thayer eame out Of
his private once and. sxsending his
hand. saiA: How do you do. COVER
ncr9s osv. Boyd made no reply, net
STEERING - take his hand After IN
smbazrsssing period ct silence ex-
Gov. Thaysr said: ''very well.
II you VIII not shake hands.
IT'S - we'll The clerk will fnruish
you with IN invoice Of the property. ~
Gov. Boyd answersd: ~ want no In.
scico. I IN here % take possesaion Of
Vie colcs - which was elected
Gov. Beyd bald ~ inlovmsl rscep-
NON IN the exesutivs paxlorA Ne was
pslEsa u ~ intended 70 mako = clean
bwsep ct rspublicsn eeles-holderA He
Aas-~h>1 Sk~S ~s~~k ~~&a~a -, g. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10

LIMA. o.. Feb. a-Bsrsha Jaeobs. a
yeass old. Insane daughter Of rich
larusr. hurnsd her fs>hss's lars. ssus-
Ine . lee e os.ooo. thss ran avsg anA
Was eaueht while setting 1Fs 10 =
nsieh bor's born. She hes osen subjees
- epilepsy. she WI - ssss 70 an
nav1um
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10

BUxxcs AyRss. Feb 1.-THE cleo
tious Monday throughout Argentine
were accompanied by many riots. In
Santa Lucia parish the mob fred upon
the police. who defended themselveA
Eight were killed and thirty.six
wounded. soms Of them fatally. The
elections resulted in . complete victory
for the coalition party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10

or. LOUIS. Feb "a scheme = a
yoet which may result n the shipment
u grain IRON this city direct 10 Europe
without srsnshipmsnt b. means Of
whale bacIs-" A representative Of IN
psstsrn syndicate has bsen IN he city
b cessultatiou with H. grain exposS-
brA ~ eosesumens eneinaen IN
shares ef The 1ississiDpf river inpsovs-
nest aud nen fnnillaf with ~ river
with . view - putssg NE plan into
uuurnt5oo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10

WAsnIxeroH. Feb a-The national
dsnesrstic committee has appointed
Col Richard J. Bright Of Indiana, TO
~ sergeantstarms st the national
democratic convention. and r. Il.
Canda. Of New York. to b agent for
the committee. & p. Sherin, Of In
diana, the secretary Of the committee.
together with Col Bright and Mr..
cands. have been charged with the
duty Of proceeding TO Chicago and
making all necessary preparations for
the convention
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10

San AxJoNt0 Ter. Feb e-The ~.
portod oxecutioo - Col Hernandez,
u Mexican oGleop eonvieted By court
martial u Meatssey e cpnspiring With
che pssolullootatA hos bses sseer.
tziaed - - untrua Af)er being seu-
tenced - - shoA ~ DE- having been
RxeA. Col Hsrnendoa sppeslod his
case T. the war department. and pend-
log . hearing uas hisn,slf removed -
the City of uexico.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10

LoHpox. Feb 4 -In the Old Bailey
shs Judge directed the grand jury 70
Cad true ill against George woodyat
Hsstings, n p. for stealing trust
funds The evidence showed that
usstinRs hsd smbeszlsd SIS. 600 from
he estate Of Maj. John Brown, Of
which he was The ealy surviving trus-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10

CnicAeo. Feb s-Thc Illinois Elcc.
trio Material Company. concern Of
two year, standing and capital stock
Of S1A0oo. has made on assignment
The assets Of The nsolvcut company
arc placed 1t So 900 and liabilities ct
the nama nmouuf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10

knAvuuvon11. xsA. vek a-yoAn
orvo1loa woD rsobe1 - 0ooo - 80
which - hea busje1 b ~ neos q The
ps3Ies us6ssDoaeA ~ viosety dwelling.
yehn o'vsIIso. No go. 81 - seeeo-
bliee nene1 psesR 0t1lieh. hase been
brruses1 - EossoD ci13 ~ SCALING
- ussey. - oDss q u - iounA -
>uune OrRn1lGn,e e1o1hoa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb p.-1he
Southern Paeiae wool storage house
was destroyed By iire sunday night
together with forty-ono carloads Of
baled hap, The los y about elA ooo;
partially incurred.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10

JnAxxvoxT, Ky. Feb a-Ths Ken.
taely legislative wosid's fair commit
~ has decided that Kentucky 3 exhibit
shali not ~ open On Sunday. and that
no whisky, evsn IN original packages.
ehoU ~ sold
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10

lsooMJn0you. III. Feb e-The jury
In the case ol Leouard Matthews
against the Chicago = Alton rsilroad
returned verdict Ia the circuit court
awarding damages OF Sl.ooo 70 the
plaintiff. The complainant claimed
that his neck wax broken BY being
knocked from = chr By bridge near
Joliet about two yssrs ago. and he now
wears his head ia "a iron framework
for support
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10

WARRINGTON. Feh 2. III = newell
surgical operation which WAS per-
formed here Il successfuI there will b
one idiot less in the world. Ex-Surgeon
Ger. William A. Hsnnoud, assisted
by three surgeons opened the skull Of
an imbeclic. removed = large amount Of
bone, closed The skull and expects
that the patient will not oaly recover
but will be level. headed Haas. This
is the first operation II this kinA ever
performed upon an ndult
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10

SCRANTON. Pa. Feb q -catehar
Michael Logon, Of the Scranton base
ball club. made . misstsp II ebasing
some roughs who had Stoned HIN and
two occupations Sunday night spd
tun blsd 100 let frem The Delaware.
Isekawanna = Western railroad
bridge tsto ne gully beoeAth. being
anshed % lnstoal 6osah
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-10


= Measuss laereAussa n Congress - Rre.
49, . Tsaa 1so0 Whsso otases No
usrsew 80 ueasen - GDpssuatses Csa-
osooo.
WAsnuepon, Feb. e--1hs srsalioa
Of : ''nasioool uaioo lea fund" Il NJ
objeet of : bill intro1ueed In the houos
Moadsy by Representative 0sis tksa J.
4 synopsis q IL provisioas b - fol.
lows:
TIE fund h - esassss u 0eDoous. - - mach
sAcfeof - nay ~ neoososfy Of e1ptfeaaef
pepcF uoney - be isoset ~ ~ ooeetsafy u
TIE treasury go - ~ intrfraanssahto - pr
VITA ecy ether ktue ~ lowt9t n~eoy g ~
Cnissd Heasns. Is = - - 1eDpNtSo1 y she
GATED Ssaeoo uonsnfy. eso5oes - ~ oeoofs -
the fovefseru - she several STATES. Aey ssats
desiring - avail Itself ~ - beeeo0 q ~
fun1 nay - - ~ ~ aAepe5oo - Z Jo(nt sese-
lutson eeeoi4x foesA shst ~ een3e AGsem - ~
70 ~ Tinted esasns pr cens pes ssSun -
a;l sanAs 1eaWn end eeeo5oe4 ~ v - soeosso.
tse Ter ~ taoN Of mo~cs - ~ ettsxess upss
seoasoao,o seeusfty 81 tatefrst ~ sseee1.ng {
pcr ceul ne secretary h - teoe< ~ seoseut
se<eed vatss = ~ rel ssssss sissasso wtehda
rasmes cs@msss B~pssos
HorniSsvIlsM ~. Feb a-usn.
Rooert uaione. promissnt farm@s
IN uiees eeentg. committed sntet1e ~
enttIsa bic threat tsom eer - sos. Ne
-. 80. y. -. - - - - -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-11
THE HUMAN FAMILY
And Its Greatest Need.

The human race rs a whole Is In great need
OF a good blood purifier. There are about
2,400 disorders incident to the human
frame, the largo majority arising from the
impure or poisonous condition of the blood.
Scrofula, a disease as old as antiquity, has
been inherited by generation after genera
tion, and manifests itself to- day virulent and
virtually unchanged from its ancient forms.
IL we are so fortunate as TO escape heredi-
tary impurities in the blood, we may con-
tract disease from the germs In the air we
breathe the food We eat, or the water we
drink.
In Hoods Sarslparilla is found the medi-
cine for all blood diseases. It's remarkable
cures are its loudest praise. No remedy
has ever had so marked success no medi-
cine was ever accorded so great public
patronage. Scrofula I'm its severest foRms
has yielded to its potent powers; blood poi
soning and salt rheum and many other
diseases have been permanently cured by
It. 1t is unquestionably the best Spring
Medicine and blood purifier. Be sure 10
get Hoods