davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
ALL ABOUT A TRUNK.
A Lapse of Memory Involves Young Married
Man i'm Endless Trouble.

Charles Shafler, employed at the When
clothing store. took short vacation week
or so ago, and with his wife went to Fort
Wayne, which necessltaied the taking of q
trunk Fort Wayne was reached all right.
and the trunk stood the journey well.
Their visit ended, they started for home.
The trunk was sent down to the depot, but
the head of the family In his haste TO get
tickets and get his wife on the train
before she would be run over and killed.
or had some other dreadful accident be-
fall her. forgot to have it checked. In
fact he never thought of it until he
reached home. "Tll just telegraph for it
and il will be all right" he assured her,
and accordingly sent tie message. He
told every body at the store about 1T, and
hung uD his trOnble for mark 10 shoot at.
Several days went by and be did not hear
from the trunk. He began getting nervous.
He coniiaed the fact TO his fellow-clerks,
and they helped him to get more nervous.
They Knocked his tears, as II were. A day
or so later one Of these clerks came to him,
handed him O check and told him that it
had been sent to the store for him. All
Here wss something tangible, at least. He
put on his coat and hurried ont after an ex-
pressman TO 60 To the depot for the trunk.
He had always employed one particular
man. so he went to him this time and hand
ed him the check. The expressman looked
at it soberly for q moment. and then SAID:
That's one o. them ERE claim checks. boss,
an You'll have ter present it yerself.' That
was vexatious. of course. to have to ride
several SQUARES in an open wagon with the
thermometer near zero, but Shaffer elm bed
in, aud was driven TO the Union Station.
He presented the check at the east baggage
room first. The attendant looked at it and
said: You'll have to go down TO the other
end, sir" He went TO the other and swung
the ex pressman clear around the block to
get to il. He presented the check and tie
attendant looked at il.
Its at the other end" he said. laid the
check down and turned away. Shaffer be-
gan 10 get trifie Irrtated, as though he
had a rough ed e on his collar.
They told me at the other end that it
was at this end" he said.'
We'll. they made O mistake" was the re-
ply.
Shaifer and the expressman wended their
way again &c the other end. He laid the
check down. and said with q sort of metal
lie CLARK to his voice: II want MY truY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22

90 The price of admission to all parts of house
is 90 cents ami NO SEATS will be reserved, SO that
all should be on time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
BRICKS WITHOUT STRAW"
Resume of the Brick Making Industry
in indianapolis from the Early Days.
Many Well-Known and Wealthy Citizens
Have Been in lt-Mr. S h. Fletcher's
"Reminiscences of the Trade.

He INDUSTRY of brick
making In and around In
dianapolis since the early
days forms an interesting
story as told by Mr.. s. X.
Fletcher. About the first
indication of q menufact-
uring interest in q new
town, especially in the early
days, was o blacksmith and
wagon-shop. n brick-yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
HE DIDN'T LIKE THE PICTURE
So Mr.. Langnn Told Miss Mccarthy He
would KIN Her ~ she Didn't Remove II.

So Mr.. Langan Told Miss Mccarthy He
Would KIN Her ~ she Didn't Remove II.
young man named Alfonsus Langan. who
said he lived ut 454 West Forty-sevepth
street. and who is evidently insane, annoyed
Miss Belle Mccarthy, q ssleswoman In Miss
Donnelly's confectionery store. last night. and
was arrested.
There was picture Of wild animals in the
shop window, and Langan went inside and
told Miss Mccarthy that the devil was In the
window and was tenn pting her He told her To
remove the picture and then left the store
Miss Mccarthy took no notice Of the m an,
VINO returned some time nfterward md again
ordered her TO romove the picture. He fail al
In a rambling way. but went out again with
out doing any harm. ~
When he returned for the third time and In
an angry tone told the girl that II she did not
remove the picture he would knock her brains
out with o piece of lead which he held in his
hand she called in Policeman Mccormick.
-, rhs man was taken to the West Thirfieth
the head OF the Jesuit order In tbIs conntx
ne hecams violent when the policeman at,
ten pt cd to search him. and was sent 10 Bella
sue Hospitaito DO examined as to his sanity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
BAUER sIILL MISSING.
"'s Fs"iiy couvineed that ne Psri.hsd q.
the Thtrd Averus Fire.


The Forty-ninth street FIRE, which did 20
much damage In such q short time on Friday
noon smoked and blazed uen rly all yesterday.
II now seems certain that varnisher valentin
Bauer who worked IN Thoesen's establish
ment' perished in the FIRE. His family. con-
slstinR OF q wife and seven young children.
who live at 215 East 10th street, believe that
ne was lost In the Gre They say that he al
ways spent his evenings at home and would
nave appeared before this II he were alive. lie
was 40 years old. Bauer was last seen on the
seventh floor by sIster-in law Of Mr.. Thoe.
SEN She left him there when she went out for
discovered. " NV "e'
Mr.; Thoesen, his brother, and some OF THAR
employees went to the office OF Fire Marshal
MtcineIl yesterday. having heen summoned nv
UT mItchell, who will investigate the fire The
flre Marshal decided that he would be unable
70 nnish the Ease yesterday. so he adjourned
=, Three streams Of water were kept pIayinr on
me runs ,, AZ day and the work Of clearing
away the dehrls was begun. The Fire Depart
nent ,olhcials estimated yesterday that the
totai Ioss would be 10 the neighborhood Of
SW3Ww There were go many small interests
involved that the officials found lt difioult 10
give the losses In detail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

When Fat Meeban, who shot McBr.Je. w,
Declared Not CAVITY or Murs.-

when Fat Meeban. who shot Mcbride, w.,
Declared Not euii,y or Murder.
ATLANTA. Dec 10.-A packed court room
listened to the verdict which declared Pat II.
Meehan not guilty Of the murder Of William
Mcbride The wife and five children. III o old /.
est but years OF age, were gathered around
their father The cheering which followed the
reading OF the verdict was uncomfortable.
Judge Clark. presiding. watched the scone
with interest exclaiming. as he rubbed his
hands: II 10 grand! 1t is grandp
Meehan was citizen OF Newman. His wife is
a daughter OF one OF the most prominent men
there During business trip to New York
Meehan asked his friend. William Mcbride.
President OF the Newman Cottonseed Oil Com
pany. to act for him ~ his family needed ntten-
ton, McBrlde's first move was to cnl on Mrs.
Meehan. and telling her that he loved her
asked Tor more Intimate relation. Being re-.
pulsed he came at once to Atlanta to escape
the vengeance Of Meehan who had been called
back ny telegraph. Meehan met Mcbride here
s sT pulling his revolver sent two bullet. into
tate has spent slO.OOO in irving TO eonvict
Meehsn; The Mcbride family is from Pater.
SON N, j.. Ne,oA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
THE REBELLI"N ~ BRAZIL.
hinis 'er Mendon,a Discredit. the Rrport
that 5000 Men are Ma, sLing ON Rio.

hinis'er Mendonsa Diseredit. tho Report
that 5000 Men Arc Aa' ching ON Rio.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 18-The report that an
army OF 5000 men was marching upon Rio
Janeiro from tho lilo Grando 10 Sui does not
seem to Minister Mendonca to be welifounded
He said to United Press reporter today:
For this thing to be true. 1t woulS be
necessary for the column to have passed
through the States OF Rio Grande do Sui. Santa
Catharina. Parana sac Paulo Minas. and Rio.
Two OF these Statos. Minas and Sac PauIo. ara
the Republican strongholds OF Brazil: and II IL
were possible that a column OF that size could
make It's way through the interio. States
OF Brazil without material or successful
opposition. I should feel inclined to say
that the cause OF Peixoto was in a
serious condition indeed. But l place no
Is. J. believe. the same Kind OF q story that was
published several days ago to the effect that
seSinmn oil .: 700 troops was marching on Sac
two later the force had decreased to 1000. and
then II disappeaTed altogether. Gen. GomerIrln
Uruguayan, but has Joined the forces OF the
insurgents in the south, and am afraid they
@ 70 n Ike .. so4 far sw9y G
the reason that my Government has advised
me that the condition Of things in this interior
OF he country remains unchanged"
HIo JANEIRo. Dec. l0.-Capt. bailey, master
Of the American bark hose Inness which has
American Captains. have written to the United |
States Consul General here that Capt. PleEinR
who commands the United States naval force
~ the harhor. refuses to protect American
ships lying alongside tho wharyes Of the city
and threatens to charge the masters with
nansla laughter II any sailors are Killed while
heir ships are ID cked there. United states
Minister Thompson has been officially notified
nat American commerce 10 being blocked
LONDON. Dsc. lG-A despatch from Rio Ja.
leirO says that I'TesiGrnt Psixoto has reeoy
red the sland OF oNernador from the insur-
'ents The American aud German naval
hey would not recognize the block ade estab.
shed by the insurgents, but would uruteet
he interests Of foreign commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
No mini. In Jsr..r an, rc.anr.

1t Is understood that orders have been is
sued from Police Headquarters in JERSEY City
10 the Captains Of the different precincts to
close up tho saloons TO day. aud to see that
they are really closed SunerinteRdent smith
summoned all the Captains 20 Headquarters
last night, aud held n conference with them,
He refused - give anY Information as 10 the
nature 81 H. IN Capt. hugenIs precinct. the
ftith, the saloon keepers received special
elagaH f.l-IaV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
GEN. HIRRIsoX nv TOWN

To spsad Few Days Here aud 20 D,uxs.
81 Addrss. Ia Phn idsIpAIa.
Ex-Presldent BENJAMIN Harrison arrived at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. He said
that he had come to New York on private bust
ness. and will remain here Tomorrow ana
Tuesday, Tuesday evening or Wednesday
morning he will GO 20 Philadelphia 10 delIyer
a. a. AhdIsss and may remain TO attend the New
Harrison said that he hail no news 10 tall -.
Rardlng the Hawaiian situation and In con
soluehce, nothing 70 say with referenee 10 N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
HrId ~ by . Lone H,ssx.vm,,

BELLE PLANE Ia. Dec l0-A man wsIkaa
into the station at Luzerne at O'Clock last
night and with a revolver made Agent ThomD-
son deliver mp all the cash in his possession
belonging to the railroad and express compa-
MES then eoolly hacked out Of the door ana
escaped, posse IRON here is out In PURSUIT.
lhTes weeks ago, at the same station The
agent. Postmaster. conductor. aud two onsr-
A9rs were held up and relieved OF their yalu-
day; What this roLber obtained last night is
not known IL is thought he had eOnfsdsrates
on guard outside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
nE4zl Takes Formal PasssssIoa OF the
NiethsrOy.

The new Brazilian cruiser Nlethsroy was
formally turned over to that Government ON
Friday. Charles Il. Flint received a cablsgram
from Capt. Baker TO that effect yesterday. The
NietheTny was lying at a port on the northern
coast OF Brazil An oineer. in fni uniioSm
deDtials. Capt. Baker then yielded com MANI
and the shin was declared 10 belong 10 the
navy OF Brazil The IepresentAtlve 90 presi-
ment in the brazilian navy to the officers ana
crew. When the Nirtheroy left this mort sba
gage in conflict The Armstrong torDedo
cruiser which cost about SSOO.OOO will 'Ioin
the Niclherny In daY or two
The most importh Mt news have rsceIyeJu
said Mr.. Flint. - that tho States OF HrnzIl
have. without a single eNeeption formally de-
eTnment The only thing that Offsets that n
Mello's possession Of The AluIdaban."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
WON HIS BRIDE IN HAWAII.
THE Mosr brilliant WEDDING HONo-
LULU mas SEEN IN YEARS.

|
Ssnaer Wh'hns Msrries Mites Allows,
ths Daughter or +. Wealthy Chi-ess M.r-
| chant and y Native nawa,r., I,sy-T.,
| Hsppy Coupis Arr,v. 4, So, Fr,,.,....
|
| noNoLuLu. Dec U, via San Francisco. Dec. 10.
most Driliiant wedding that has taken
p,aeein nohoiuiuIorye years occurred on the eve
mug ,.,1 OF DEC, 4'when Commander William Henry
"n'inR OF the United Statea navy was united
IN marriage 10 MISS henrietta Along, at Central
wuIoh .nurcn' oy tho heN W. Beckwith
the .euuIne hau been the chief topic among
soc,eu people TOT weeks, and great was the
oosne 70 oD'ain inVitatlons These. however.
me'e connneu 70 the 4oO' TO which, OF course.
Tue american ana foreign naval Officers were
eumtted.
Inc churcn was crowded. and hardly n scat
was 10 DC had some time before the time
SET Tor the ceremony. The decorations Of the
a,tar were beautiful On the railing in front
On either side Of tbs o,asn e .n,u . roses
lorco Arorio.n a.. ~, ni,s 80" "elo Two
OF smilax. The pulpit itself was decorated
with ferns and smilax, and over the doors ON
both sldos Of the nnInit vSar. ,ra,,,, Ino VI
ana MALE.
The bridesmaids were thu MI.sa. Mor,.
t pss,,e .arrie ana Helen AfonE. Commander |
Writings best man was Capt. Barker OF the |
BnllA0alnhtn n ahar auvae L.,
raymaster Mcdonald. Lieutenant OF Marines
Ensign Ziegenmeier. An we're 4, ,,,, ,n,,o a'
AZ wsrs ali o,bar of,oars y, 90. u. uni,orT.
~ 49, an o.ner olncers Oh the war ships In
Promptly at y o'clock Mr.. A. p Juad vho
presided over the organ. played the IntroducO
tory music. At s:o5 o'clock the wedding
hn,s.' rom honenerin was played and the
OF the church. FRS. came six Of the ushers.
s.,, 10 couples and following them the
ptiuesmaius Inc Dride. on the arm OF Chief
entered the cburoh Tho hri6a.. n,n,,as , Me-
y. 80 80 '" ."o oi'ue ihother' BITE
t.rsd The door On ,ha 0 osa nssa 0neers en-
=, me o, M,, was met at the altar by Com
manuer MhitlnR ana MS best man. DIR. Beck
When the las. solemn words we're sno tnu, ,h
o ~ anu groom Ioilowed by the bridesma aids
N.Y.. usne III, ,eit me church by the right-h hand
snd drove to tho Nuuanu avenue resi-
'e TSe S o. me hiongs
Tlth The usual veil and orange blossoms
,nJ carr Ie nios wore pink Lengalins
.itb ws b sat n white AIN MULE trimmed
Lovers overs ,s
' }, Eno were at the CHURCH went to the house
nrg sse rs oraes mother Mrs. Along. where
n pa and Mrs. Whiting; There the decora- t
ION OF o9th the house aud grounds wero pro- y
n q. i Japanese lanterns, that east fairy
ro,t fSnt H. over me lovely grounds over tho v
hawaiian flags we're drsped: Inside The mousse use I
IIsssS = DOVER Of nowcrs. The parlor on tho .
ride and groom For ' reee s w is. ud by the
1 T o. tnslr friends. =
rye ns ss wa; ma %arriage bell but instead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
srhPPED OYER HER FATHERS BODY
He Had Been Killed by the TTa ala on Which
Mls- Sinrk Returned fron n Hall

Mis- SHARK Returned from = Hall
RIvERHEAp. Dec. lo.-John Stark. aged 20. a
farmer. was killed By the west-bound morning
express here to-day. Mr.. Stark was on the
way to the train 10 meet his daughter. Maggie
on her arrival from Greenport whers sha had
BEEN attending q ball 1850
He had nearly crossed the track Just east Of
the station. and was about to stem on the Mat
form, when the engine struck him. His body
an hour. @''u'
His daughter when allghting from the train
stepped almost directly over his body and
what had happened. WINS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

ne says Hs KInsd Mere Than y Tty-ru.
EirIs az Oas Discharge OF "a Dnes Gup.

ne says Pc KIlIsd More Than y Ety-qas
EIrIs at One DiSshaTzs OF a Dnes Gup.
Egbert Smith OF East Morlches SAYS hs dII
Some tall shooting on the Great South Bay.
near his home. the other day. leo covered the
hay with the exception Of small holes near tha
shore. Feeding In one ~ these holes were a
flock Of hirls called hen bills and leysra1
other different names. According 10 MI
Smith the birds we're fairly jammed Ia the
hole. ~
.AlE Smith carried q No. l0duek qua. At one
discharge into the flock he Killed enouch M
nick up nfty-One without going after them In u
host. Ira Howell, a neighhor, took an iceboat
aud went alter those that had fallen hRTond
Mr.. smiths reach, He found enough to fur
nish his family with good neal Mr. Smith
and several u his neighboTs Voueh for the
truth!uluess OF his remarkable shot
The PrssIdeat LIkeE 81
=" and caW's DaShSzy Fountain Pea very valuable
"a . aignAIurg PSI,
S~z~- <~-<A~4
= 70 GAYS PEG aHi fnE Co.
~. .fs-dz ~ Ass lsEk' -4ia &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
1EsIISG THE SUBMARINE BO4E
The Discharge OF 80 Pounds or Gun @ to.
seut IL 10 the Bottom.

| seat II 10 the Bottom.
| NEWPORT. Dec. 18.-The first OF a series OF
| most important experiments TO determine the
| effect OF explosions upon life within q sub
marine torpedo boat pending the acceptance
by the Navy Department OF bids now In their
possession for building such craft was m AIDE
In the outer harbor here yesterday and to-day
One OF the cigar shaped Lay torpedo boats.
about thirty feet long was submerged M.
teen feet in eight fathoms OF water. In
II were two cats, two pigeons, and two
rabbits. An improviseh torpedo consisting
OF sevsntY-six pounds OF wet gun cotton Was
The wet gun cotton was confined In a wooden
box. in the centre OF which was an exercise
torpedo tilled with four pounds OF gun cotton
The mass was dstonated by means Of an slee-
The local effect was very heavy, the water
was widely disturbed. tut the upward throw
a marked bottom reaction showed vas S
n double conclusion and an upLeayaI
OF disgolored water after the second re-
cotton ever detonated about hers ana snuii ~ ~
the amount in Whitehead torpedo with vhirH
submarine torpedo boats would have 10 con.
submerged Lay boat but large bn6blas Of ale
rising Indicated that 1t was sinking or had |
sunk as a result OF the explosion.
The ia"t though that air bubbles were rising
showed that the explosion had not COLLAPSED |
the hoAt, but that II had merely FuptureI tba
plating or made small hols through which |
was quite unexpected, the oficsrs In charge
not even expecting the kllllng OF the animals.
IL was estimated that the GOAT could stand
An unsuccessful effort was made to-day to
raise the l,oat In order to note the exact effect
Of ths sXploslon upon II. II IL hoped to secure
tnued with another Lay Goat next week Such
tests nave never before been conducted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Fret Trolley Car Dstwsss Jersey CIty aAa
Newark.

The first car over the trolley line between
Jersey CitY and Newark ran over the road aud
back in pouring rain. yesterday afternoon.
Among the occupants Of the car we're ex Mayor
4 ugh ). Grant. John p. CTlmmins. President
r r & Young. H. ~. STANLEY, Manager David
Arthur sAndfOrd. The trip vas made In iortl-
three minutes each waV which Included ire
thirty foui minutes.
Ihe ears will run regularly within = week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
PUSHED HER HUSBAND INFO TIE
WILL.
Thea Mr.. Adler Pitched Rocks Dow. n.
Him and shot Him In the Head

Him and shot Hin In the Head.
BRIoHToE. Ia. Dec. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Adler. living six miles southeast Of this place,
had row yesterday about drawing n pail OF
water. Mira Adler pushed her husband into
the well. which was open and forty feet deem.
but contained little water. She kicked him in
the face as no went down. and then threw
and filled his head and shoulders full Of shot
Ihinking he was dead she fled to her m Others
nome A neighbor hauled Adler out OF the
Nothing has been done with the woman YET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

CITY OF ME1Ico. Dee. l0.-Eiward T. Adams.
= photographer, formerly Of New Orleans. but
AiteTward Of this city, has been found guilty
OF the murder Of Carlos Iaqust a waiter in the
National Theatre restaurant on July 10 ISsIO
and has leen sentenced 10 DEATH Tho ia
fence was Insanity. Adams was ably defended
hy lawyer AltoIo An appeal has teen aksp
The Jury stood seven TO two against the
prsOucE -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

W. "I.sota." 4
'kenoahA"
Two nsW eollAra Al

hAIys!oas fuel ssatallt the oaly one Of ts Eiad N
tls n4rkst md Tor cataloEus Uultsd sLsLss 49,
Co united ~ Park pace Nr-Ad@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

No ChriEtmas Hnd New Eesr's Table
snnuld bs EithOut bottle OF Dr. 5 egerts AnEostara
bittera the World rsHoWnsi AppettLsr " sIgui.lLs
hayoE. BE are Of eguntsFislta-Ila
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

GsiifOroia V'atA=s CS-. ~ Fark Diass, n y.
CrysiAIiized aga assaFtsd fruiis aad mzru.lal.
nnssg table and dsassri uinsA-AaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

see. 1 81 ~: i'; s::s li & az . "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

VsisS FsssIss - GSios ss1.s. -sas-'s ''s-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

70 GAYS Pss saIIaE Co.
IL .Fszds ~ 49, AsFk-' -Ais <
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

Tho. great. we'll known and responsible San
now over 8 years in Montana ara physicians and
sugeons able to successfully combat the so-called
obstinate and incurnble diseases, have spent
many. years OF study and research in tho best
Hospitals and Medical Colleges of this Country.
ana hnvo no superior in diagnosing and treat
ing diseases and d~e;ormities. Among the IA.
eases with which they have mot such wond erful
resulte, may be Neutrality-suspicious. terrible dis
orders which have resulted in organic weak ness,
Nervous Debility. Premature Decline, Impaired
memory, Mental Anxiety, absence of will hover.
Melancholy, Weak-b,ck and kindred ailments
which SO often drive to insanity or suicide or
Tender unfit to perform the duties of life
Epilepsy cured by newly discovered remedies.
Diseases OF tho lteotum. Piles, Fietula, oto-
cured without pain, knife or loss Of time. Dis
eases of women. The Doctors have had wonder
full success in relieving hundreds of these poor
sufferers. and havo perfected n home treatment,
by which tho patient can treat herself at homo
without the lnconvenience experienced by tho
usual mcthod ct treatment Dieeasos OF tho
koso, 1hr oat and Lungs, Cattarrh and Hay
Fever AFRO durable. Diseases of tho Eye and Ear,
are operations performed without pain. grnnu-
lated Lids cured. Spectales and Eye Glasses OF
this finest Crystal ground to order and perfectly
adjusted to fuit the NEST complica'ed case.
Free examination of Urine-bring sample. g.
mnrknble cures perfected Ia cases which have
resisted and been neglected and and unsklll-
fully treated, no experiment. or failures. IL
a case ia inourable tho paaient will be SO inform
ed. Casa treated by mail or expres. hut per-
sonal consultation proferrsl. Strictly con
tdential and medicine cent to any part of the
United Statos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
Birds OF PASSAGE

Between this and tho other aldo Of tho
broad Atlantic, in the shape OF tour
lists. commercial travellers and mariners,
agents ION tho road." steamboat captains,
ships surgeons aud ''all sort and condi-
tions" Of travellers. emigrants and new set
tleis appreciate aud testify 10 tho prevent
i've and remedial properties of Hostetto,'s
stomach BlttOra In sea sickness, naussa,
malarial and rheumatic trouble, aud all dis
orders OF the stomach, liver md bowels.
Against the | %rejudioial influences Of oil
mate, crudely cooked or unaccustomad diet
and impure water, it is n sovereign safe
guard. and has been so regarded by the
travelling public for over a third Of q CEN
fury. No form OF mnlnrinl fever. from the
cnlentura OF the Pacific and the broken bone
fever of the Mississippi. to it, milder types.
can resist the curative action of this be.
niRnant p%reservsr n rcstorer of health. a
veritable boon to PERSONS in feeble health
or liable TO incur Gisease.