davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
PLUCKY CHIEF HUMPHREY.
He Was the Only Cool Man on . rani
Stricken Train

ne Was the only Cool Man on q Panic
Stricken Train
There was a desperate fight on train No on
the n. Y. c. and II. Il. railroad last night. the
whole train being in q state of panic. /; left
Albany at5p. m.
Just as it was leaving three intoxicated men
named William Reardon, Albert Burnseen ami
John Van Nouis, who are employed by Z. c.
Arde Of Albany in breaking up old enginos
boilers, &c, rushed on board throwing their
chisels. crowbars and sledges on the platform
of the buffet car. They were very rude ard
boisterous and Immediately took charge of the
car. Chief Detective Humphrey was on the
train and said 20 them: why don't you be-
have yourselves?'
Burnseen grabbed Humphrey and ondoavored
to push him off the car. Humphrey said:
Look out. I'm an officer" At this Reardon
advanced on Humphrey, and Humphrey pulled
his revolver to use i. as q club. Van Nouis
reached for one of his big chisels. but HUM h.
rey succeeded in getting Reardon on the car.
threw him down and held him on a seat while
some OF the passengers and brakemen held the
other back and Reardon got quiet. Mr.. Humph-
rey had his wife and child on the train In rear
car and went back to see them.
While he was talking with his wife Conductor
McGarrick OF the train entered the car and
said TO the chief: They are fighting with
This was at Hudson. Chief Humphrey went
to the buffet car and found two of the roughs
On the floor Reardon on top of Burnseen, both
iunging at each other with knives.
Passengers SHOUTED at Humphrey saying:
They wan. TO kill you; look out" When
keardon saw Humphrey he started for him
with uplIfted knife, exclaiming: Il will kill
you, you -" Humphrey clutched with him
and threw him upon his back and dragged
through buffet car into the baggage car and
with the assistance of Chief Detective James
Fuller of Fuller's detective agency, who was
on the train, and others. managed to tie the
desperate with bell cord.
by this time the whole train was in an uproar.
Women turned pale with excitement and men
| rushed forward from every car. Chief Hum
phrey had just seated himself alongside of his
vile Tor the second time, when the conductor
and several passengers again came into the car
IN hurry, eXclainlng: "Reardon has "a knife
| and is coming 10 kill you." having cut himself
loose and driven eight or zen men out of the
baggage car.
Chief Humphrey hurried to the front of the
coach and saw Rearcon coming running
through the car mex. forward with coat and
vest oil, with blood streaming from his face
and an uplifted large knife in his hand The
conductor shut the car door and held il. Hum
phrey pulled out his revolver, opened the car
door and seized Reardon and took his knife
away from him, Detective Fuller and the con-
ductor assisting. Humphrey dragged his man
through the buffet car again and took him ntO
the baggage car and retied HIM with bell cord
and stayed with him until the train reached
Poughkeepsie, when Chief Humphrey had oil
OF the men locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
The y. NJ. c. A. Literary Society.

Saturday evening was the time of q very
lively debate upon the woman suffrage ques-
ton. and the Y. N. c. A. parlor was the place of
oratory. The subject had attracted large au-
dience, which was alternately entertained by
humor and eloquence. Mr.. Arnell led the
argument for change, while Mr.. Eldridge sup
ported the existing order. Several visitors
manifested their interest by speaking. Mr..
Neagle as judge gave the verdict to the sup
porters Of woman suffrage. Next Saturday
evening the society will settle the question,
"Resolved. That the United States should de-
clare war against Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
uanora Mannix 20 p. E. Mcnamara. sub TO-
81. 677; 81, 400. Joshua Butler to NJ. J. Col
bert, lot and part ), So. 413; 3. NJ. J. Col
bert to Susanna b. Butler, same property; G..
\. Fisher to 5. Oppenheimer. subs and 2,
SO. 7i2; 8. J. J. johnson to ]. II. Grant, To-:
IS. So 26i; s.. W. ID. Hoover 10 A. f. Riddle
sub IS. 50. 497; =. J. 5. Davidson to q. s.
Cooper, part l, SO. 8: :: NJ. Ashford to II. 5.
Trapin. sub 80, So. 1l2. Georgetown; 81 ,253. 60
ID. c. Turner TO James Dent, west half 8, So
6l3; @l75. II. G.. Brewer, trustee, to o. l..
Derby, lot Z. block As, HolInead Manor:
s2.i3l5 80. l.. G. Wood and ]. Is. Cralle undi-
vided two-thirds subs 40 and Al. So. s73; g.
L. a Littlefield to C. NJ. Barnick, part 8, 50. e.
OF 81; 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18

Marcelina Brooks has, by Messrs. Webb &
Webb. filed bill against R. A. Phillips ct al. to
set aside deed to defendants for west half of lot
0, square 553, sold under decree Of the court as
the property Of her brother, Leonidas Scott
She states that she purchased the property in
1868, but it was conveyed to her husband, and
for the purpose Of having the title placed in her
it was conveyed to her brother. Scott, who for
many years refused to make the deed to her
and finally did 80 on january z, 1883. She
states that she through ignorance Of the re-
quirements Of law failed to have her deed re-
corded, and consequently the property was
seized Is that Of her brother, sold and decided
- above stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
THE COURTS,
CoURr II GENERAL TERN Chief Justice Bing-

CoURr II GENERAL TERN Chief Justice Bino-
han, and Judges Cor and James.
Today-Windsor x Ford agt. Clarke; opinion
Diminishing bill by Judge James. DonneIly agt.
District OF Columbia; DOLBY Judge Cox Nc
Cam agt. Il. and .. Il. r. Co.: 90. reversing
Judgment and ordering new trial, do. In re
J. o. z. ODen Cpatent appeal; argued and
submitted.
EoUIrY CorRr-Jir,ge Hdoner
Today-Starkweatber agt. Smith: time to
take testimony limited. Bayley agt. Bayley;
testimony ordered taken by j. A. Clarke, ex-
aniner. Bache agt. Fiilius; d. s. Mackal ap-
pointed guardian al Item. Conger agt Raum
Roesler Il Hsrslacher Chemical Company al
lowed to intervene.
CRIMINAL CoURr-J,ldqe Bradley.
Tcday-Frank Robinson, policy; guilty; SEN
tence suspended Lloyd Simmons do; no,
griity. George Myers, do; nolle pros. John
II. Burrows, HOUSEKEEPING; not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
NEARLY CAME TO BLOWS.
Editor Chase and Henry Lacey Have an En-
counter in the Health Office.

~S>AAsoA Sih"sC anu "chrJ LACEY nave an Ell
counter in the Health Office.
Editor Chase of the Bee, who is q food in
spector, and Henry Lacey, also colored who is
garbage inspector in the service of the health
department and an aspirant for a position on
the detective force. had a row in the health
office Saturday, but did not come to blows
Some days ago Editor Chase sent to the Com
missioners protest against the appointment
OF Lacey and since then there has been bad
feeling between the two. The affair Saturday
happened in a back room of the health office
and 1t is said fight would have occurred if it
had not been for the interference on the part
Of other employees Of the Office. Each claims
that the other was in the wrong.
Concerning Lacey's chances for appointment
as detective it is said that the Commissioners
have decided upon another man. 1t is gen.
orally understood that Deputy Marshal Maurice
Joyce will get the appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18

The Washington Saengerbund gave its sec
ond concert this season at Concordia Hall last
night. The attendance was very large and the
program was attractive. The work of the
SaenGerbund was effective and we'll received.
and the force showed the intelligent rehearsals
it had received under its efficient director
VIM. Waldecker. who also had the entire con-
duct of this concert. The soloists included
Signora Pauline Mama, contralto; Signo Mari
sno Mama, baritone; Fred Knoop, tenor; Anton
kaspar, violinists, and Paul Miersch, violin
cellist. all of whom fully sustained their we'll
earned regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
A New Running Track.

The Buffalo Jockey Club, with capital stock
of $4,000. will be formed very soon. The
idea has taken well and great deal of the
stock has been subscribed for. The Hamlins
are said to be interested largely, and among
others mentioned as having signed for shares
are President Scatcherd of the merchants ex-
change; Messrs. Woolsey and Garrans, Gear
hart Lang and Thomas Carey. The club will
own its own track and build an imposing grand
stand and club house. 1t is said that the club
will be in o position to hold a meeting in the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
Turf Notes.

1t will be gratifying to all lovers of q good
game horse to learn that the quarter crack
which disabled that game horse Potomac has
grown out, so that he will be back on the turf
the coming season as good as ever, in the opin-
ion of his owner and trainer.
Chris Smith, owner of Yo Tamblen, Van Bu-
rem and others. has arrived at New Orleans and
some of his string may winter there.
His Highness and Lamplighter have been en-
tered in the suburban. three-year-old has
never yet won this great race, though several
have been placed for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
Jackson Posts His Forfeit

Parson Davies and Peter jackson left Chicago
for Brooklyn after placing in bank Jackson's
deposit of 81 600 for his appearance in London
May 80 to fight Frank Slayin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
Oarsman Hawkins yind,catcsI.

The case OF Fred Hawkins, the crack oars
man OF the Manhattan Athletic Club, who was
disbarred from entering the contest on the
Potomac last August, came up Saturday night
at the meeting Of the National Oarsman's Asso-
citation at the Gilsey House. Hawkins was &C.
companied by President Carr and Fortmeyer.
who ably defended him. Hawkins was triumph.
antly indicated. and the committee Of eleven
who sat upon the case contented themselves by
recommending that in future no rowing menu
bers of club should reside fifty miles away
from the club Of which he is a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18

The project to build a second race course in
East st. Louis has been abandoned and p. A.
Brady of Chicago and John F. Donovan of St
Louis have consolidated their interest with the
East st. Louis Jockey Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18

Bishop Kesne, rector Of the Catholic Uni-
veraity. has accepted an invitation Of the Yale
Kent Club 70 deliver . lecture under il auspices
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18

Senior Poirer, who was Chilean ministss -
Mexico under Balmaceda, has received ia
appointment Of private secretary frou -
dent Eseta of Salvador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
The War on Guttcnbury.

The war upon Guttenburg race track Is to be
carried on vigorously by the law and order
league Of Hudson county, N. J. Counsel have
been engaged and ample funds raised to carry
on the long and bitter light that all feel must
now come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
Finish Fight Between

Finish Fight Between Bantam WeIghts.
The bantam weights. DAILY and Mccarthy,
met in finish fight early yesterday morning
at Bath Beach for a e100 purse Mccarthy won
in the third round, knocking DAILY out with q
swinging blow ON the neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
A SERIOUS COMPLICATION,
Vhle's Unexpected Message to Commander
Evans of the Yorktown

HIS PROMPT AID PATRIOTIC KEpLY-CHrLE HATES
SPAIN ALMOST AS MUCH As SHE DOES TIE
UNITED sTATEs-ACrIvIrY N EVERY BUREAU OF
TIE NAVY DEPARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
cFILE BATES SPIN.


The trouble, 1t Was pointed out BY naval
cficer this morning. lies in :he fact tia. Chile
Is essentially thouSh:less in ali o; he- actions
and that she hates Spain about as thoroughly
a. she does the UEi.ed States. Tie two cour:-
tiles fought for forty years once upon a time
and tins Is Why there is no love between
them Then. too, the minister Was cscortinc
refugees when be went on board the YORKTOWN,
and tie salute may have been thought by the
st3plt CAi!eGGs 20 have been in Their honor
No reply had been sent 10 Commander Eyans
by secretary Tracy up to noon today, but there
vas one In PREPARATION
TIE FErLlSG AZ rrz CAPITOL
There IS no abatement Of feeling a. the Capi-
Col hat war with Chile canno, be avoided I,
would not be proper TO say that Congress wants
wal. but il is true that there l. Practically I'm.
one sentiment as TO the necessity for lighting II
Chile does not ~ onec Apologize. The If is
because Gry i expected.
Notwithstanding the implied denial of GOV
eminent officials, IL Is known at the Capitol
that the SoVernI-eEt Il making Ine1,ts
To transport -OOOC tous o. Goa! TO a Convenient
point for cOa!ln- the American naval vessels in
the South Pacific Transportation has been
secured fcr i2GOO tons. and the govern
ment wants To provide for 5000 tons
more as qalekly as possible Three
the South Pacific within a week. Negoti. tions
for transportation are now pending between
the department and the Pacific Mail steam
ship Company
CHiLEs war PREPAR1TIONs.
II Is understood that the Chiieans are enter
ing into contracts with English and German
merchants for war supplies, ard the Captain
Pratt Is rapidly approaching completion. Ii i,
therefore regarded IS desirable that II there ,,
to be war q declaration be made in tiI-e fol-
this country TO take action 10 prevent the ship
ment Of supplies to Chile from neutral coun-
tries or the sailing Of the new vessel from
france.
GrvrSa CHILE INFORMATION.
II IL understood that the reason fo- extr;
precautions concerning The admission Of visit
ors 20 the navy yards Is that this government
has information that some one has been keep
ing the Chilean government advised OF all thu
operations in these yards and furnished witt
Osher information concerning the yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18

The following clause occurs in the regula-
lions: whenever a minister, appointed to
represent the United States abroad. or a min
ister of foreign country. shall visit vessel
Of the ravy he shall be received b. the ad-
ni-al. commodore or commanding officer and
the marine guard shall be paTsded salute CT
fifteen guns snail be fred or bis leaving
The minister is always 10 be recognized by
his carrying the ilac Of his country in the bow
Of the boat in which he may visit the ship 1t
VII thus DC seen thatit Commander Evans had
not salated. the spanish mini Ter he wouIl no.;
only have rendered himself liable to a trial bv
eourt-marriai io- violation OF the regulations
but also made II possible for Spain TO demand
an apology from the United States for insulting
her minister.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-04
NuSian0.
Deutf6Iano.

&u6 in Ser p~ereansenen BO6e nabrneH
8iSmar6's Sriumpb5ug inSuoDeutl6lano,
ietne babel %getbanenen NeuBerun9en uno
oeren &idwirfung auf Die oeutlbe Negle7
rung Das algerneine Sutereile in anlpru0.
Sim %. Stunt beiu6te Sismard, mel0er
itb geraoe in Wiu6en auTbielt, et1er 0on
Der Wtiin6ener StaOtperorOnete1 : Serz
iummluns erganeeuen @inlaoun9 !Sel9e
lsllteno, oas Gatbbaus. per tn1po/
iante 8ou nit leiner reiden Saqaoe \
isinen prQ6tlSen SiBungsidlen ,blen Jpn
lebbatt Su interefiireu Dor Dem 9toBsn
@emdlDe Bilotp's unO benz 8aulba9 lDen
BtIoe oes Brtn3re9enten DIED CT tuaas'e
.3slt iteben unb CAB ieinsr BetpufosTnh9
Wieoerbolt Musorud. gtadOem er nod Die
i6Onen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" InO pen
prunfuOusn 6sitiaal bsiidtigt bate, ging
er in BEN beriibmteu Jtatbsteaer, Der teil
su @bren feftlih gei6mldt mar; 0ort
rsrpsilten Der Sirit nnO letne Sesle'1sr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-04

Gin aus 8aibington in benz @intpanz
o%erungsamte auf ellis Sslano BET Stem
gort etn9etroftener @rlaB muroe BON ben
Nngelteuten oalelbit nit atpet Musnabmen,
NIT GROCER @enugtbuung aufgenommen.
Steler @rlaB DerfI9te Die lofortige Wieoerz
etnleBlng 0es 9tegiitrators 6errn Wf. sc.
Stlberltetn in iein bisbertges Nmt uno bate
tol8enoen gSortlaut: v9ta6 einer iebr
ior9f0lttgen @rtpG9ung Der Sbatiafen be-
t%retteno Die Suspsnoirung Des Jtegiitriz
ru1gsbear1ten uno 9uLfs>@ inipanoerungs>
Snipettors SO. 81. Stlberitein, bat 6as
Separtement bei6lolien, ooB bic Nufbebung
leller Suspen1t0n angeoronet un0 er in
leln UNIT tpleoer' etltgeleBt peroe." 0err
Sllberitetn tit bel leinen idmmtli6en @olz
!egen 10 bsltsbt. bag oieie &e6tfertigun9
tbrelt ungetbetlten geifau fano. Sberlt
gSeber lteB Stlber1tetn lofort na6 @mpfang
pes S9rtftltuds bon Der Qufbebung leiner
Suspeniton telegrapbiih in &enntniB
leben, unb Gags oarauf begann er feline
Nmtsth6ttgtett bun gteuem. Die GolIegen
StlDer1tetns crtIGren. DaB Der GileIbabnz
poolsNgent SbOmas s. Saulfner unO Sen.
O'Setrne Die etn3tgen Yerionen auf Der
Sniel let1 %oirften, tuel6en Die Wieoereinz
1eBu119 oes @enannten ni6t ~beiouoers anz
DeIE9Ut leIH Wuroe.
Ser Sdpei3er g"fationalratb bat nit
% gegen Ii Sttmmen ben bonn 8unoes<
ratbe fir Die 8efeitigung bon ct. Wtaurtce
geforberten Greoit bon 2, 100. 900 Srancs
gep6brt. Sun0esrath Srep, @bef bes Wiz
lttGrsO Departments. fiibrte aus, Die 2anbes>
befelttgung foite I'M @au5en Ii Wftaionen,
tuonon bis ieBt 9 Oetutonen peraus9abt
ieten. Ueigten babe fur Die 0efelttgung
bisber 270 Oliuionen aussegeben. Srep
betonte tpciter, Die S6wei3 f0nne niht
jeoen 3ipfel ibre5 @ebietes nertbeioisen,
ionoern miiiic Die itrategii6 tut6tieen
8untte ms Nuge faiien.
Cine gr0Bere 3abG beuti6er Siftoriter
Iaben tbre Sahgenolien 81 elmer Geriamms
lung Elm, tpel6e am 27. bis 20. September
b. s. in Miinben i~tattfihOen iolI. NnlaB
gu bieier 8%eriammIung siebt Die Srage, in
tpel6er Q8eiie Der @si6i9tsunterriGt an
l1niUerittdten unO Gil WtttteliGuIen gu be-
banoeIn Jet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-04

ReiiebtIoer Don permdnn Rafter
Ser bon sublreiden 2eiern brinsenb
aus8eiprO6ene 8unid, Elm bIei6enbes Nnz
benfen an 0ernlann &aiter 3u beitBen, bat
bic Samtlte Oes 8eritorbenen DeranlaBt,
uater Obigem SiteL Die setitnoLlen unO
interefianten 8riefe in 8u6form gu nerz
OfentIiden, tuel6e unler tOOter Sreunb in
ieinen lesten 9ebensiabren (aus Wierito
1884, aus 9eutihlanO 1886, aus 0euti1z
lamb, S6pet3 unb Stalten 1890-9D an
Die 2eier Der ySainois StaatsaeitunQ" gez
ri6tet fat, 6arunter aud ben Iesten PLUS
benz grauen @leno", nit benz er in boiler
@rfengtniB ieirer balb beDorftebenben Nufz
IOiung' bon ibnen Qbidieo nabm. 8orges
figt lit Dem iebr bIbi9 ausgeitatteten, 318
Seiten ftarten 8u6e Elm moblgeluneenes
Bib unO Elm fur3er 2ebensabriB bes Ser
ttOrbenen.
9te DSninois Stats seituns" ienbet bies
tuertbrOae Bud unentgeItlih allen ibren
2eiern, tpeIde 6as 8latt elm Sabr i'm
Soraus be3ablen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-04
1tniere SOmmer=8 rdmie.

Die rSGtnois Staatsz 3eituns" bat es BON
ieber ols ibre gfi6t betrabtet, Die Qeier in
Der DouitGnot9iten uno SunerIGili0iten 8eiie
liber Interchangeable unb miIienstpertbe
8orgGnge 81 unterrihten uno oeren &ennt>
nib nit allen i6r gu Gebote itebenoen Wlitz
teln gu toroeru. Sein @rei9niB aber barf
nit grOBerem 9te6t fir Dieies unb bas
tomrnenoe Sa1r Die aIgemetne Qufmerfiam>
felt u1o Sbeilnahme fir ii1 in Qnlpru6
nsbmen, als Die MISUNDERSTANDING gu @bts
ca8o I'M Sabre 1893. Sour nod elm ner>
b~dltntBmdBig tur5er 3eitraum trennt uns
bon Der 5ur @rinnerung an Die @ntDeGuns
DteleS 9roBen 2auoes geplonten @inz
tpeibungSfeier. gis gu iener 3eit iperbelt
Die Sauptgebdube tbeils aufeefibrt, tbeiIs
Der SOuenouug 10 uabe 9ebra6t iein, DaB
bic %9epaltigeu Nn.a9en i9on ben @inDrud
zines ein6eitli6en 9an5en MAIDEN. Oftt
benz Sorti6reiten Ses grDBen Srtebensz
perfes itetgert iih naturgemGB aud Die
S6eiluabme an allen baiielbe berii6renoen
Nor9Gnger in INNER i~peiteren Gretlen, 10
Dap IS falt ieBt idDn fein @ebiet glebt,
tDel6em man i'm 9rDBen Bublttum nlebr
Nufmerfiamfeit entgegenbrin9t, ais oielen1.
Die e%rtDdlnten Sbatiaden 9aben Die Gerz
a%nlaiiun9 oa3u, oaB Die vSatnois Stats
3ettuug" our1 einen bepGbrten &unltler,
6errn 0tar Srteoeralg, cine umTallenoe
uno itreng noturgetreue 3el6nung Der gez
Iammten Bauli6feiten Der WeltausIteuung
anfertigen lieB, tDel6e BON oemlelben I'M
8erein nit Serrn Sans @etBler 9raOirt
uno fIr Die SerotelfGItigun8 bergerlhtet
purOe. Die auf duBerit gentlienbafte 8eIie
9etpoHnene 0ariteuung bari bis lebt NIT
IteAt aLs Die etn5ig wabrbettssetreue, oe1
Dtrtli6en 8erbdltniiien 9enau entlpre9enoe
betradset tperbelG. sic Duroe ben 6auptz
Ieitern uno 8aumeiitern Der @eltauSltel1
lung norgelegt uno BON ibnen einitirnmig
als uoItommen uno 5utreffenb be3ethnet.
99as Die duBerIi9e Nusihmlidung ans
belan9t, 10 lit auf oteielbe lor9fGItiger 0es
iGmad Dermenbet tuoroen. 9as Bib lit
niGt auf benz biuigen li~tbograpbii6en
Mege, ionbern bur9 oas neuere 0erfabren
Der @bromosS Topographic ber9eitent. Ste
Sarben itno natiirlih uno bauerbaft, tpie
iiberbaupt- Die gauge Ausitattung Der in
WaaB 9enauen unb in peripecttuii6er &nz
Ia9e tinitIerii6 wtrtlamen Sri9inalaufz
nabne pIrDig lit. 9as 8ilo bat Die
@rOBenuerbGltniIie bon Is gu % uno
blrfte ii6 porsiigli6 gum 3tmmeri6mud
ooer fir dbulide 3wede eignen.
Die vSatnois Staatsaettuns" madt bass
ielbe ibren 2eiern unter folsenoen 8es
o~in9un9en sugGngltd:
.@bonnenten, ipel6e ibr Ibonnement fir
Elm Sabr i'm Goraus beaablen, tpirO Oas
Bib auf @unih portofret sugelanbt.
2eier, tpeIde feline 8orausbe3abIung 9ez
~leiitet. DOer tire 8rdmie beretts ~empfangen
babeu, tOnnen IS segen @inienOuns bes sez
rinBen 8etrases bon Is @ts., tpeI6er ben
!Seriteaunssfoten entiprt9t, ebenfaas
portofrei erbaIten.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-04

kmgSGUUaaznsn9
~ ASN2is offered by the manufactur-
RI E&A ers of DIR. SaSe's Catarrh
Remedy, for a case of Ga.
ia 80 tarrh i'm The Head which
NE& they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-DuI, heavy
headnche obstruction of the nasal passages,
disnharres falling from the mead into the throat,
sometimes proflse, watery. and acrif. at others,
thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloouy anu
putrid; the eyes are weak an wasery there Is
coughing to clear the throat eXpec.oratloh OF
offensive matter, together with scaoS from III,
GERS; the voice is changed and has nasai
twang"; the breath. Is o1ensive; smell ana
taste are impaired there is sensation OF dlzzi-
ness, with mental depression a hacklnS cough cough
nd general debility. only a few OF the above
named symptoms are likely to be present IN
any one case. Thousands of cases ANNUALLY,
without manifest ing half OF she above symp-
Sos resll, in consumption aid end in the
crave. No disease is 50 c1nEnon. more oecep-
we and dangerous, OF less understood oy phS-
clans.
By its mild, soothing and healing properties,
Or SaCe's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases Of Cafarrh, Colo in the Head"
COryZa, and Catarrhal Heauache-
sole {. druggists everywhere; 50 cents
Untold Agony from catarrh."
Prof w. EAUsSER, tic famous mo smerist,
Of Ithaca, \. y. writes; some = E','FS az"
suffered untold agony fT9Ia e. 81 ca
tarrh ,Iy family phvsic;.- So. ~ Up as
tncurahie. ana said must &c ~ case was
such b.i ne, that - - e. t'Ffc,.S sdilS',t;
INV v5icc would Eecene s. hoa-se | could
bare s, Eek above (. Y .tisuer. morning
4. ecu hing u ciasTlIs o. i i.7oat woall
1a1arrh Rem. N three months, I WIS = well
-.aar and the cue has been permanent
Constantly Hawking and Splitting
THOMAS J. Rr-suI~o. Esq. ego2 Pine st Get,
81. Louis. NO. writes: : vas treat sufferer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12

Coughing leads TO consumption.
Kemp's Balssm will stop the cough st
once