davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-23
n-A1taenhe.
uniere freunoe in OeutidIano.

Die Shore Ser 8eltausiteuung itebcn
iebt ben 8epobnern 6es @r6baGs cffen.
9tus allen Sbeilen Ser @eLt ftrDn1en Bic
8ciu9er nocb Der @unberftabt ani Wt1cbiz
ganzSee, nm bier NueS baS pereint gu
ieben, mas Meni6en9eiit un6 Weni6en7
fetB ieit Sabrbunberten un6 Sabrtauien7
ben geplant unb bouenbet bat. $50 immer
Civilization un6 Gultur SUP 9efaBt nno
8ertreter 9efunoen b0ben, ba bat man 3t
Dem 9roBen S~riebenstpert unieres Sabr>
bunoerts beigeiteuert, un6 10 itebt nun bic
ipeiBe Qusiteaungsta6t ba ais ein g%etpaLttz
ges Wabr5ei6en Der 8ilbung unb bes Sort
ibrittS, 6as aue @uIturnOlfer Der @rbe III
friebIibem @ettfampf 9enleiniam erribtet
baben. Sol6e gSerfe btloen getptlierz
maBen Marfitetne in Ser @ntpi6elung beS
neutrality-suspicious.; ite fteuen GlLtur7
epoben bar, beren ein9eben6e &enntniB ben
ftrebenoen MenIben nieber portpdrts Iettet
auf benz @ege Der @rtenntniB. 9emgemdB
ipirb fir Die nGcbitc 3eit @bicagO ais Der
MttteIpunft Der cipiliiirten @elt an3uieber
iein, unb NIT itetig pa3ienber Qlufmerf=
iamfeit folgt man iiberau auf benz @r6enz
run6 ben Greigniiien, mel6e iib auf un7
ierem reutralen 8oben abfptelen. Wtebr
ais lie beibafti9t man iib auBerbaI6 nit
Dem Neuen, Dem 9ernenSipertben, bas unz
iere NuSiteuun9 bietet, unb Die ptelen WtLz
~liOnen, pel6e fe ni3t nit etgenen
9tu9eu i9auen %f0nnen, unterrtbten
ii6 auf Die beitm0gIicbe Dirt iber
bos, mas fie i'm 8eionberen an
gebt unb tntcreiiirt. Sir ite tpir6 eine
~fOrtlaufenbe 9ariteaung auer Bic @eltausz
iteuung betreffenben @reigntiie BON NuBen
unb @ertb iein. 9as @o9enblatt Der
Suinois Staatsz 3eitung tpir6 tn Deritdnbz
li9er, ia9Gi9er @etie suiammenbdngenbf
8ertbte ~Iiefern, peIcbe i6GieBLi6 in tbret
.@eiommtbett cine einbeitli6e SbilOerunq
bes @an3en bariteuen. Der beuti3en Nbz
tbeilung un6 Nuett, mas bantit 3uiammenz
bGn9t, tptr6 Die gebiibrenbe 9lufmerfiamfett
9epibmet perben. S6on iebt tDirb bas
BON ben @[usitelsrn bes 9euti6en Geicbcs
9eleiitete nei6Ips ais muitergilttg anerfannt
unb es muB ieben 9euti3en mitsStOIs ct;
fiuen, tpenn er bort, tueIcben suten Slang
beuti3er @etft un6 beutl9er SIeiB Sem
beuti9en gomen I'M gGuslanb ermorben
ipel6e ebren6e Steuung ibrn errungen bat,
SIS miro baber fit bic ndbiten Wonate fin
8ertpanbte unb Sreunbe in Ser alten @elt
faum Elm tptufommeneres @eibent geben,
als elm Announcement auf sic Mobenaus=
gabe Ser Satnois Staatsz 3eitung. IS
tpirb sLei3aeittg mancbem Bic Mibe OBJ
nebmen, 3ettraubenOe un6 bod ME erz
i6opfenbe 8eri6te ieIbt gu i6reiben, pelbe
bod Die bur6 Die 3eitung segebenen 9ars
iteuungen in ibrer ~&ei9baItigfett ntc6i
erieBen tOnnen. Ser iGbrItbe gl6onne=
m~entspreis bctrdst siniaIieBli9 8ortr
$500. 9afar tptr6 ieben Montag baa
8latt fret na6 allen Sbeilen Der @eIt
Deri9idt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-23

IA 1tniere Go~rreiponbenten un6 Ngen>
ten beiuben 6te foIgenben Staaten:
9err Seq 8e~nntn9boOen Sen Staat
geebrasfa.
Serr 8eter 8ui9 un6 SEER G6uar6
Sung bic Staaten SQinots un6 Sn6iana.
5err Saul SricbeI BEN Staat Soma.
6err Ibolf MfaaB BEN Staat Satnois.
5err 6. 9. Spiegel BEN Staat Mtnne>
iota. Office: 1909 2tnbaLp Mbe., Nortb
Winneapolis, Minn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

from corno~a. Ia the isnd al the west
evn esiiphs- Has not Ae<trectien vel
come upsa the ralers thsrey' s<ksa
the hanish-d teacher III II has mol
esme. eozae il vii. They drove wis
dom fross them. NE they hsnisbea
from The land % my fathers 10 this snl-
itade. because ! Mas Pu2n Of that
wise. great man. ihn kcsha. oh. God. :
exclaimed the esuishcd seaehsr.
throw down that kingsom and punish
them who drove away the learned and
the pure"
The stranger went away. aud In N
ag~ 81 miracles ne tseusht 81 himself:
Perhaps can b~ TIE sr~n; O. accom-
plish that revolution. which must, no
aoub,. take place, Tor perceived oy
that teacaer's ccantcuanoe that De
WAS sincere Thinking much about
the matter. the stranger kept lie eve
on the boys wherever rs went until
he foand one who seemed 70 bc hsAd.
gentle aud srrong, g. weil a. beautiful.
fails boy he took back into the Atlas
mountains aud trained blnl iiise an
other Mahouset. TO overthrow the
dynasty which ruled spain. Then
eaFnc the AlIao Ladies. who utterly de-
strcyed the biyoted eahph, and they
Get ~ work ali through the conquered
empires 10 and the few remaining
books of wisdom which had been ~
vieiourly burnt by their foreranners.
In this exhibition arc ahowa he sek-
tiges of vanished civilizations. the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

that 81 lnferaati1nai jealousy THIS :,
shown 81 tse popularity 20 beaisp
power for ne tame being Wlsn
frauer was mixing III with the qrsr.
r.ls ~ az other states. a. Ia tAe Cri
rir.n war AID the ltsilsa gar AID
tse Mexiean var. not Al tae episgi,t-
esrseut ~ faisi-n cslsid r1ake as~ pssb
piar SIS Errltnt, but when shr i
beaten tf 'isfmsnq fhe atser powsrs
hastea 20 aefG.sa1 her piaiaig pfovise
fasf Earon~ rsnnof bead 10 - any Dee
foser long sspeenle
it - aianllest that each - che Euro
p-an Powers has q ieaiaass q fisrrixr
fne fratifn ffe alnest sione % fte
~ et+r rssvvers. suntinue - rr'civs
people q ~ nstiaaz HHt 80 are nas
"a tta seaec 90 Enrore = fgeH uafisB
eur ssst more pfeHf ttaa nur coca
saerria+ r.teat ftn.asters svergt hlng
D. H. sarrg ~ sre tfiil shast %
pesr Esac fba frin~aar sfup'rs
pe bare e. af gad tAs s
sh.va ~ t'ae tfrr ftfanf PRICES = hiet
frtrsa ! ilaf arsfae8 fsst fea servant
So fhe fhtrae 20 tae etst
aasi ARE "a f1srsr Sc faiiss> .
sferta es- ss.t f Gao ugs9
sE feehs - ffe rsafsfae tifst eari
rier -srl.s ta~r ses.tnsa.Isa fen acl'ars
3 esy fae efite'rf FinF a en
sff fcfes ff ~srat aat teef sHs
a. is traesilaseg. - iaaars a asT
3 rsnss ~ $50 ss.Hsa saseis -
lhf.tr s.sH asls ests n-.ss.a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11


taking intc cur coszposssson III tne
other nssious. ~e iesrn froa iAis fair
hoss inersaic4els IL hxrsassy. A. yea
70 frosn ssho<S 20 school here. yos s~e
that every ration regulates il. eQna-
ssonest rtsstesn "a ps<ns slusost iko-
sartstle forsa- The Befbsr taras Mp
the toes 81 his shoes. the Hindeo and
ehinAmsn bald their steeplss like
iines 81 successive crooks. The TURK
sna Moor can conesivs 81 no ether srsa
thxa the horsesho< aud the nsece.
Ths .FreneAnsn do<s eerv little that
has not a tsnsaous idea In III the
EaglishfnSn masi Ls tsiAsesic. hke iehn
Nyeiiffe, and esses.sas NJ the same
time. or he j. rot happy The spsniard
will havs blood. like his earshsginisa
and paman forefsthers. The italian
will svcsk ia naearoni sna plaster.
The German must t~ eating assd drink
ing. sorne must get drunk nationally.
and sorae must dance nationally, and IL
Is al hercei,y-
Yet. In examining all these versatile
products. we think we see . channel
ihroa..h the history II nations which,
however froxen or fosgy for periods- st
last cisnrr Itself and comes forward.
IL Is the channel 81 tnowiedge coop
Grating with the channel Of trade.
The exchange - the products of warm
and sold countries. which has hecn GO
issg 0n from before any time If recorded
history yrt controls the world. and the
art. are like sugar upon the chiid's
cake. TO assist this action The Greek
aud his contemporaries "a the east IN
India and China the Italian. who sue
cee,led the Greek when the Greek had
lost his nationality through being coa-
gucrci hy the Turk aud the Arab. these
are the powers that still control
great exhibitions al fhe effective
architecture you see i Greek. modified
l,y Italy. Wherever building Is 10 be
decorated here by nimSlc fingers.
which have inherited the fancifui fric-
ton Of art. ycn see ltsiians doing the
work. From Italy the channel CONES
onward 10 France. and perhaps the
greatest name in modern history l. that
OF the king ~ France who brought the
arts from Italy 10 his own country. A
vicious fellow Ia himself. unchaste.
untrue. cgotistical. Francis !. has fnors
credit with mankind for bringing the
artists out Of Italy than the United
States win derive for having induced
such stream Of Heterogeneous iuini-
grafton to its shores. 30 Spain had
her brief and glorious day. when she
became q disciple 10 the Italians idea
and gave him three poor little hsrks 10
try the western main with. 10 Eng
/ land. knowing nothing herself except
murder and rupine. at the conclusion
Of the war Of roses allowed some rcfn-
gee Italians Ia its port 60 take the
kings signct. and go otherwise unpaid.
To discover the United States for him.
Whatever the Moors learned they dc
rived from the Greeks. aud TIE Italians
Got in by the Moors from tho back
door. We look at the variety Of vases
here from all nations. ard find that
what the Greeks did not know about .
vase IL Is useless for later nRtions 10
try 10 find GArr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

Washington City. who bought IL in
course of time Elina Vespucius. one Of
his descendants, came 10 Washington
"a lobby for grant of land. Here is
her petition for the grant. i!erc Is the
report Of the committee. rejecting it,"
II see that you have some things
which bclong to this country. and yet
are Columbian"
''Oh, yes. you know that Columbus
was first buried in Seville. and his re-
mains afterward disinterrcd and taken
To San Domingo. ard then taken up
and put in n box of iron. aud the ashes
carefully assorted and placed in lit
tie javel box. Now. three pinchcs Of
those ashes were taken out with the
fingers. and one OF the pinches belongs
10 a man in the sta-c Of New York
who I'm some way had been acquainted
with the ecclesiastic who disinterred
the remains. lie has lent us those
ashes, and we have put them In sim
liar c&siict; and I also had the box in
which -thc ashes of Columbus were
taken up exactly reproduced. and here
il Is"
All hooks Columbus IL known ~ have
used are shown in the original or
copies in this collection. The pope
has sent here cordially many things.
among others letter written by Pope
Nicholas in the year ii4s. long before
Columbus. To some Irish bishop. CON
corning the church i'm Greenland. The
bull which Pope Borgia issued, divid-
ing America between Spain and
Portugal, is here. with map not a
copy, but the original. The busts of
that pope. and all persons concerned
In the matter. are given. Letters
frorn various other popes commanding
American matters arr shown. The
first map I'm the world which shows
America upon IL. ia that word. is
given here. All the books of rtnlemy,
belonging to Mr.. Thatcher, Of Albany.
are hero to be seen. and an original
copy 81 tho life of Columbus. by his
ulcyitinftc son. Ferdinand.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

The Many Lessons Taught by the
Woriti's Pair

There III ncmctiiinp sG'Smn IN 49,
thought that when we go TO the worlds
fair we see about Nil that man is
proud al. lie has been on the planet
more thousands Of years than Moses
thought 10 be in eternity. bu, after
all he has very little To show.
Whatever he trios w do some spiritual
istic reform-r dooms To destruction.
Whatever he painted before the sixth
century after Jesus Mahomct declared
90 be an abotuination. and said IL was
profanity fer any man 20 copy what
God had made. Mrhomcts superstition
was that everything had been made
just as vyc sec il. and therefore he was
an orthodox man. This set tho Arabs.
and their rroseiytcs by the sword. 10
mt.kiug circles and squares. and thus
constructed Veonetricai line on which
thu car'hs arc worked. or rather work
cash other 81 Nahonie. beat him
self. he thought g. have ever living
being rejoice only In his wisdom, aad
behold. the Moorish doctors put Arts
tosle. Thaics and MaiGionides away
above him. This Nshomst. >aid the
tHfNff- ~ RfN tftff %sei. ttt mot AIlEN
hov % tnrn around. he vas woree then
q ipuls that Won have 80 blind and hack
into a conveyance
When the Mo ~ had carefully writ
tea down all which they had fennd out
Rbcat nisebra. astrnnnsuv and ~ an
cisnfs, tho church men ~ Ferdinand
ard Isabella collected all that know.
ictl.rc and burnt u in the fire. not - hc
revesCod apan the NoslrIns who had
~ rnt tho Aicssadrian library, which
Hiilen denles bat from sheer hatred ~
osvledge and q a fellow Face Nr
Weht, who h1s oofsc hack ffoin Sc Ion
60 preach Nnhefnei j. osliY cee ~ tic
Influences which VIII mako riaa rcveis
- himself when be SEES he's mueh
knew ledge has ier- destroyed Ny dog
mstism Tie fiar ~ the vsriaps ~ehaels
- sffissa fesqhsrsfx ehish inVaira
Eavors ssnufls ~ thfrse she rad 10 The
pfesenf aaF Ike what Has taken place
la 'wtarap"raff iheniagv A nsan sras
ihta siiY. nas perssfea an che bT,F
ders - ~ desert sAhsrs sni saw AZ
tire - sshs-ll rersan - grave ansi
Impressive .sfsst who addressed kin
"fssend. ~hsass eesae Yoa7 4 eosae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

FRANCE AND oEBAIASy sIDB ny SIDE.
arches in the mosques. the temples Of
Egyptian Thcbes. what the Assyrians
have left over. and ihc finger rings and
lamps OF the kings In the arts man is
not doing much more than the pSrishc
races Every nation shows its vases.
painted by pictures in outlines or in
colors. and fashionings in clay. such as
busts. images of Gods no lorgcr wor-
shipcl. and the playful deitics made
between mans fancics and fears. The
lares which we are now making all
over, without knowing IL. 10 decorate
our homes
Mans improvements has been male in
the clements. Of which there were only
four in the time Of Columbus. and
every element. like Artcrnus Wards
moral. by separatin- earth. water
and fire man has set lessons for himself
for many year To como. Not single
fact appears 90 have bccn learned 10y
man OF benefit to his living existence
except what was material. We should
know nothing about astronomy but
that man made lenses. which he
ground 80 that they ragriflcd. and
Calico got one Of these aud saw sat
elites to other worlds. and reasoned
that We had satellites. too. and finally
that We revolye and that mechan-
les was very interesting theology.
This exhibition IL ira mnch rcpctitiol
every nation taxing In L2nd ,fiat '.,ss
right before IT, In this country our
business was 10 annihhatc distance.
and therefore we are strong In oil
things Of inland transportation. in
tcIcgraphy and the el>ctrici. devices
cfall sorts. In machinery we gather
extensive crops. and 10 weave and
make IN what the fields have pro-
duced. Europe. divided into many ma
tions. has the everlasting task Of war
before il, and she II strong in
ergincs az war. In mighty guns, In
bullct-proof jackets and in lances.
Other nations. like Spain. merely
come here with what they once
had. gathered from their old ar
mories and the ruins of places they
have destroyed. Man Is not much
honorcd by postcrity. except for his
achievements. What is disccrniblc.
above everything else here, IS the gen.
cral peace Of civilization. due in much
tn disregard of the old sources Of con
tention. After all. the greatest pow CT
visible In this worlds fair IL that Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

money. No people are ADORE wanting
a currrncy rhicii fhcy ear take heme.
no matter whcrs they live. and End IL
IN be ne aocd there as here. IL yua ~
- Buffalo Bits sho-v inst omisije tho
fair. ard sc him. rot only with his
American Indians ara oowhcys ard
United states soldiers hut with his
CossaekS. srabs SYrisa@. etc yoa
must reason that what brought AL
those people fylug tie fars ~ differ
So nations into common arvna, VI.
he coin which gave theta employment
There MAY hare been uiaoT Influences
nj wers speh NJ pride n Nationality
and n personal strength. h'it - b. fed.
clothed. sheltered aud moantei. anf
20 be able - save listle senctitaK -
take hack src the ~ m fndnce-
r,ons4 J. like manner the pccpir ~
The nations. and Frequently the in-
vanlan - me nasioa ~ aue.asr. nrr
see Fesnlts - nseas The fall - he
Eenan cngiry uas raasra ~ tAe Ber-
t.ess e. ttiar loose aud falling npsu NE
0oths. wha we're tsnked az against
,he Roman frantscf ani ne ecnaAus
wsala eoi les t;e Goth. eerae iss. from
tyranny - rs~> ard cdivt. sna she
tieths aid we esast cgxne IN ku
Ger wensn ana eaiiiren sre t~ius
murdered saa hea shev cane IN
Home d.sappo ard Eone b~ssHse
sseshie
A. ihe newest astlsn a he ~esla.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

tas tlsh. ~Aiss Fosv Voyages If Amer
isss vsspeci Nos sissd Curtis.
paintiss' eat the book itself. here In
Latin y,ss .~e the srss suggestion that
Aneries BIC called fus Anersens. aid II
says tais Now that these parts hsss
b~ea mor~ wissely explored. aud an
other fo.sth part discovered by Amer
ieus Nespaeiaa I do not sec Why ~e
should refnsc 10 aame Il Ameries;
namely the land Americas or America.
for IN sliscovercr. Asaerseas, man ef
s2yacioas nliad since both Larope and
Asia deiiys their nanss from women
Now. said Curtis. here II pie
tare 81 the man who printed The book.
pointing out apothcr oil painting Of LIE
slze. Here . pic,Ire ~ old saint
Die. with walls and towers around IL.
where all that took place, Here 10 y
pksur~ Of Duke Rene. Of Lorraine. who
founded the society which Published
the hmerican-tools This man. by the
way, oveFthrrw the duke Of burgundy.
BY calling in the Swiss 70 aid him
Ilere are some ccins Of Rene. lierc |
have had painted the church in saint
Die. Now have ssin, Die as IL now
stands paia,cd. nerr Is a picture Of
the house 81 the iran who printed the
book which named America.
We next came to tTo portraits OF
Americas vcspaeins. resembling each
other. and yet not the same. Now.
this partrait which you see here was
painted by pupil OF Michael Angelo.
Bronzino- One of our consuis. named
Lester. wrote the life Of Vespucius and
got his portrait. which he sold "a Mr..
Mcguire. Of Washington. The other
portrait beiongs IN Mr.. Cotton OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

II seems that the CONNIE neement q
Rsbida conv~as wns very far Ia aati
saisy. One secoani nays that in tas
time " Eaaperor TrAisa- Who wss
born. | thins. IN spain. ksbias MAS put
sp 80 temple 10 Pra.erpsne. - a AR.
u shrine for frsjaas deceased asash.
ter, IL II aid that criminals could -.
c4pe % this temple aaa be safe. and
that virgias were sacrificed on ia altar
by the diyiners. IL such l. the case. II
~as ~ lnhusn.n temple a. that in Mex
ieo which Certer foend, aud whrrv the
priests. GA stones. niatilsted and vivi
ses,ea n~isi>ns and warriors. Accos ding
20 the story. this church II very nearly
a. odd a. Jesus. for sosns shristisB
monks took IL in the year iss. and
when the Noslems eame In. seven hun
dred years after Jesns. they made IL
one Of their mosques. and then sold il
10 the Christians to Worship. by pay
ing money for the privilege. The
Knights Iemplar used IL. and when
they were dispoe>~ssed ell over Eu-
rope because they put ON too MANY
airs and haa too much treasure other
monks. and finally the Franciscans.
took the convent. IL thus seems Is
have . continuous history frosa the
second century of the Christian era
down 60 lisa. when the faonks of So
francis were disseminated on account
Of eating too much for the good OF
spain After Napoleon got possession
Of France his mothcrin-lnw thought
Rsbida would be . good place 10 put
SOME Of >apoicon's restorative money.
for Napoleon was rebuilding. through
his bright architects. many old
ehateaux and broken palaces TIE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

The iearnrs- ite was the a4siy~sos %
VAyslss. tbs epsy zaaa shs, sp - has
tlzls. had ever lefs hLs osn slen>ent "a
sz1srtzis saythsna The astrenoners
sEae< - th~ir sowers on the ground
snd Jaw the stsrs. bat cslasahus left
thr .aors and huntsd for a scientific
idea And. expecting only ~ reach
the opposite side 81 Esrepe. ~hieh u
psninsaia "a Asia. Re reached the lone
sone half - the GLOBE. something like
TIA Doteh doctor vhonl enee anew ia
eastern I~nasy ivsnia. who attended
very poer man sAd his wife. who sas
Ia tie habit - presenting hsm Al every
natal oocasion with at least two of.
sIsri1g IN tAis particular occasion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
nAnIpAIS cHIt,Go
The uanY Interesting i.thshu- o.
taufafns

mixff HnsffHfr ~ rnfnIne m
tsr~irvv baw kuosirdre has asctsn-
gsnle, sbc teium hihn etrw
Nj manv p~r~ssns have scrn - She
eeavrnt "a hahtis near fahH. Ga
srain lls~ir- ere lps' - the eyes
seia ~Asf uafs f'est ,efass emily
year 49, - tast ms rrtai isftisfs ~
Esbbis sr- vrrT fresh Hhen I go
80 kathia eoaeaat Is fhissvn. ! said
80 ~ 81 p tfffise one - tss aetiFs
l~sfets sha - o. ~
Fso~ff tas sa4Fsi ana thf i,stia -
seasfed sfoflea faaft ( ~ uat Feger
as nsfa ksf
We'll esd Hf asftiss. ZEE haze
saa.is nahi.is - it 80 - hen salealiels
~ ~ n aaa ff a. "a - asff
satisfied ~fib THE ssPlsastiss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
| MARVEL 70 HER FRIENDS
4 Cass a Seemingly Hspslsss Gees
Al~sss EaSiiss ces.nssaf--xsca
css< - kss< r. h. s<su's 81
f<psSl@ils konessels.

DF. ksAkin has fslsli-lsea mans rnantsk'
af1ss eslfs's tssi iEof~ti1 ass eals - ss.@skoe
Ark >ss.ss Il D. strtk< - S<aanlaszt
AID = fastlisi,ra 80 ~ benefit u slullzr
sAsst Noe - tht r<assE - tho sts8r - 20
,ssa5rssf an8st tfrats.lsl.i f,a lafafrh of tfn-
drxa stpaijse. oae xcasAlent hoe = ~ers&
ttrs~ L. ~ isss'is1nent ~e4sen. That iss,
kaHkins a. stssa ss~~~nso s1sersSs n,est
has f-rea fsi,s pfuseA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

To get at the facts regarding Hoods
Sarsaparilla ask the peopie who take
this medicine. or read the testimonials
often published IN this paper. They
viii conyincc YOU Hiood'e Cures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

among them my cousin.
"She said she believed Lydia
e. Pinkham's Tlsfia6h Com
bonnd would help me, and per-
suaded the doctor TO try II.
OH how thankful ! am they
gave it to me. for it took me
from the grave. ! began TO
improve immediately. | soon
got out, and am now we'll and
strong. No words can express
my gratitude TO you for my
life. Since then | have given It
10 others, and it never fails.
Al srs-r.-i. all Il. Address = ssrhtsnse.
Ispts y. Irssns@ Men -. laNr. HssA
Mrs. Pirkbsnsf. yer F.-is p cesf&
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

Mrs. q. n soost 81 ~ siiston ssress = a
bright little lady ~ith q nunefoo< asncsnt
of irlsaas- She eayE. III potiacafson ~
mS cas- will a. an3 indcceursa a. ssnd
pe~lpie 10 Ds. hantiE ~Nnt Il p8s.ssslsoa.
Toe lc l. doing lisaftsisssls anaottklf al .nss..
Nl4en uenf 81 80 HIM | hsd t--un I.rars.c.
ally an a. valid fog titfer Ssars- t1tv months
Of that time sS-.ns H. Lea. Then st
I cs,uid get arcaEd tho house ssiise, isai
felt exhausted ali the tinsc. wss - sesk
aud tired. Il was an treEt g. nave. BY
head ~as cuB~santi, Roaring and n1t esre
paining iue. / had a continual cot1EA an4
fsin Ia ms lanSs ] bad no aIgSfitss vus
trssablcs IT'D calarfi. sBt TO, az tsen..-f
has every III coaceaffst.<l - ms h-oas. DR..
Rankin has haih 20 nay siftasth, cured ~
lungs and ssliArff. and reilesed al thf rlai-
issg and pain in iliy sara ! do AZ ny hcii~e
sx,fk ana walk saefy~btFt. ] srn i'citcf
thar tciofe "a years. and uss only rszrei =
10 uot conSaiiing DR.. RANKIN eoonsf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

Mrs. Um. HnkSe. NJ
Taken from the grave.
The doctors SAID | had the
worst case OF womb trouble
they ever saw.
II had heart trouble, lost MY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

speech and the
use of mylimbs,
lfrequentlyhad
fits, fainting
spells, and |
could not sleep.
Three of the
best New York
doctors gaveme
up. + rie N d 5
came 10 see me
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

References 70 ave hnndred carea I@slsa,.
in tllls city alone.