davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23
OFFICIAL RETICENCE

Regarding the Policy to be Pursued In
Hawaiian Anairs-MinIster Thurston's
Quest for nnowIedge. In Two Inter-
Vows with Secretary Gresham. Failed
to Turn Up Even q Pointer-Wu Not
Use Force to Reinstate the Queen.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The efforts
made yesterday by Minister Thurston
to obtain something definite concern
ing the exact policy to be pursued to-
ward Hawaii in his two interviews
with Secretary Gresham failed of ao-
tial friends of the minister. Mr..
Thurston afterward said he learned
nothing new of interest from Mr..
Gresham, but he carried away the inn
preston from what the secretary said
that the United States did not intend
to use force in any circumstance in the
restoration of Queen Lilioukalani.
There was nothing to be learned at
the department of state yesterday con-
corning Hawaii. The many newspa-
per theories advanced as the basis OF
action of Minister Willis were sub.
mitted to the departmental officers
without eliciting any expression OF
opinion.
There is more talk to-day to the
eject that a hitch has occurred in car
rying out the programme, if that in
volved the restoration of Queen Li1iou-
kalani. It is difficult to perceive what
solid ground these rumors can stand
upon in view of the fact that Secre-
tary Gresham, himself, has confirmed
the press publication to the effect that
up to the very moment that the steamer
China sailed from Honolulu bringing
the last news that it is possible for
anyone in the United States to have
received. Minister Willis had not
formally presented his credentials and
had not made any movement that had
met with check.
There were no cable dispatches re-
ceived at the state or navy departments
Yesterday and matters appear to have
quoted down. Nevertheless there is
much anxiety among the officials who
are waiting impatiently for the arrival
of the next steamer from Hawaii.
Consequently, the report from Cali
fornia, based on Mr.. Spreckles' state
ment, that the steamer was due by
schedule next Saturday night, but
would arrive at San Francisco to-day,
was welcomed at the departments.
It was said by naval experts whoar
familiar with the capacity of this
steamer-the Australia-that it would
not even be necessary to hasten the
departure of the steamer to secure this
result, for if the officers of the vessel
were disposed to force the ship she
could make the run in about five
and half days. It is princi-
pally matter of coal con-
sumption, meaning, of course,
greater expense. So if the Australia
sailed at noon last Saturday she might
reach San Francisco even before mid
night tonight. There is no pros
pect of any important dispatches
reaching the United States by the gun
boat Adams, as one of the California
dispatches indicates, for she is one of
the slowest tubs in the navy and the
ordinary mail steamer could cross and
return before she could go one way.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23

The Handful Of Rebels Carrying Things
with q High Hand-Mormon COlonfsts
Relieved of Horses and Arms-TroOps
En- Route and a Battle May be Expect
cd.
DEMING, n. NJ, Nov. 17.-Couriers
just up from the scene of the Mexican
revolution report that the rebels have
entered the Mormon colonies of Diez,
chihuahua, and have taken horses and
arms, but have offered no bodily harm
to the colonists. The rebels are now
encamped in the foot hills of the Sierra
Madres, waiting the approach of the
Mexican troops, who will reach the
scene about next Tuesday. The refu-
gees who have crossed iuto the United
States for protection report that the
rebels number about 800. Persons fall
ing into the hands of the rebels were
robbed of arms and horses and allowed
to go with the promise to get out of
the country. The revolutionists are
being led by Santa Depretz.
The rebels now have possession OF
the country from the line south $50
miles, and have met with no resistance.
Mexican officers say the rebels will be
dispersed and captured as soon as the
troops arrive, but their position is such
that they will be able to hold out for
several weeks.
Perez, the customhouse guard who
was shot in the attack upon Palomas,
will likely die from his wounds. The
present object of the rebels is to pro-
vide themselves with supplies and arms
in order to successfully stop the troops.
Pickets stop all persons going into
the disturbed country and order them
to get away on penalty of death.
Mexican troops are coming from San
Jose and Nogales and will concentrate
at Pa1omas. A battle is certain next
week
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23
METHODICAL INSANITY.
A Wealthy Mfss0urian Suicides ATT
Deliberate Preparation.

A Wealthy Mfssourian Suicides After
Deliberate Preparation.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Nov. 17.-George
w. NARROW, wealthy wholesale and
retail boot and shoe dealer of this city,
went to an alto, ney's Office yesterday
morning, drew up his will and then
went and paid Up several life insur-
ance policies. Yesterday afternoon he
locked himself up in a room on the
third floor of his building, wrote two
letters, one to his wife and the other
to his foreman, and then blew the top
of his head off with revolver The
letters stated that he could no longer
endure pain, and that he did not want
the physicians to cut up his body. It is
supposed he was temporarily insane
from an attack of typhoid fever. He
was worth half million and leaves .
Young wife
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23
August
Flower

Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that took
into the Stomrch distressed me. +
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through
neighbor / got one of your books.
procured bottle of Green's Aug.
ust Flower and took it. I am to-day.
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved ylife and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, o. 9
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23

" i dill
tired and sick of it; the same thing year
after year; drudge, drudge, and no end
to it when there amt bit of use of it;
tell you, Ike Staples, such a life amt
worth living. and L won't stand it any
longer"
.'Why, Jud Wilmot, how kin you
talk that air way? SIGH life amt
wuth living: land sakes. what on airth
do you want? Here you be with as good
q hum as any Teller kin ask fer; a good
dad and mar and alters a plenty to eat
aud-say.Jud what bout Mandy? Be you
fergettin' her? You know your dad1l
give you that west eighty-acre piece
when you and Mandy git hitched and
by N by you'll hev the hull farm: why,
Jud, you orter be the contentedest
Teller in Injiany."
"Yes, Ike, that's all very fine. but
just the same want to see some of the
world before 1 settle down; it's grub,
grub, all the time; here it is Thanksgiv-
ing to morrow, but I don't feel very
thankful can tell you; can see moth
ing ahead of me hut feeding hogs all
winter. blowing in the spring, harvest
ing and haying in the summer, shuck
ing corn in the fall, and then do it all
over again the next year. No. Ike,
have made up my mind to go and have
one whirl anyway, and the folks hadn't
ought to object; but they will. 1 ex-
pect there'll be fuss, but am going,
and right away. too, after Thanks
giving"
Ike Staples continued his advice and
backed it up by relation of an expe-
rience of his own, winding it up by
saying how glad he was to get back
home.
Judson Wilmot glanced at the cross
roads storekeeper, for Mottville was
nothing but a crossroads, with a pity
ing look, and evidently thought there
was q vast difference in the chances of
himself and the little old weakened fell
low seated in front of him on a cracker
barrel He said nothing, however. ex-
cept to ask for the mail, and picking
up package of raisins he had pur-
chased turned to leave. As the post
master handed him a farm journal and
New York paper, he said, with real
earnestness, while yet he chuckled:
''Well. Jud, 'spose you'll go, SO I'll
bid you good-by; but you had better
eat big Thanksgiving dinner to-
morrer. for you'll not git any SIGH
cookin' as your mars till you git home
again"
The Wilmot farm was located about
four miles from the post Office. 1t was
perhaps the most prosperous place in
the ccuntry. and the T.ilmot family
stood high ia the esteem of everyo one.
The family consisted of Father Wilmot,
called squire by his neighbors, the
mother, kindly old lady whose whole
happiness was bound up in her only SON
Judson. and her only daughter Matte,
= bright girl of eighteen. at home now
zrom school. to eat Thanksgiving dinner
With the family.
hudson was just twenty-one years old
on Thanksgiving day, and this fact and
one other had caused Mother Wilmot
70 try and Guido all previous efforts at
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23

Secrets of the Ways and Means Commit
tee Becoming PubIic-WOol, Coal and
Iron to be Free-The Democratic Theory
of Free Raw Materials and Increased
Duties ON Manufactures to be Given q
Practical Test.
precautions of the house ways and
means committee to prevent its secrets
becoming public property, some of the
details of the work on the tariff bill
are leaking out. There is apparently
no doubt that wool and coal and iron
ore will be placed on the free list It
is understood also that material re-
duction will be made on steel rails.
The duty on tin plate, as has been pre-
viously announced. will proba bly, be
reduced from 2.2-1o to one cent.
The schedules on textile ia brics have
been substantially agreed upon in ac-
cordance with the democratic theory
of free raw materials and increased
duties on manufactures. The wooden
duties will be similar to those in the
Springer bill, net above 40 per cent.
ad valorem and at 90 per cent. on only
few items. The rate on manufac-
lures of cotton will be about 40 per
cent. including cotton hosiery as well
as fabrics.
The duties on linen goods and 1aces
will suffer considera ble reduction in
view of the fact that fax and the
other raw materials of the industry are
going upon the free list. The repre-
sentatives of the linen manufacturers
have been bringing strong pressure to
bear upon the committee to maintain
the existing duties, but the compound
duties are likely to be abolished in
every case, and some of the ad va1orem
duties reduced.
A meeting of all the democratic
members will be held to-day. at which
the subcommittee having in charge
the various schedules will submit their
reports The work of adjusting and
harmonizing the reductions will then
be continued until the bill shall have
been completed. It is expected that
this result will be reported the last of
next week. or not later than the Mon
day following. The bill will then be
reported to the full committee and
made public the same day.
Chairman Wilson believes that the
bill will be taken up in the house and
generally debated for about ten days
preceding the holiday recess. Mr..
Wilson will make the opening speech
in support of the measure, and it is
understood that Mr.. Burrows, of
Michigan, will speak first for his side.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23
have that west eighty acres l take
these buds of and go to work like
man."

The usual group were in Ike Staples
store on that same Thanksgiving after
noon.
"Well. Ike. how about the new
bank?" asked one.
''There amt agoing to be nary new
bank" responded Ike. II sized young
Wilmot up wrong; he amt got no
money; he did make strike, but arter
that he jist played angel as they
call it. for some theater folks. and he
went broke. He told me hisself that
he had to walk near all the way homo
and that all he had WE that slick suit
of clothes, and tibet he wuz agoing to
work that west eighty Of the squire's,
and I bet, boys, he wuz as glad to git
hum as wuz when MY old man of
fered me dollar day and board; but
Jud is good Teller, and he and Mandy
air going to get spliced between nov
and Christmas ]. j. FULLER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23
Improved.

They must have been engaged at
least an hour. inasmuch as she seemed
to have grown aweary of asking him If
he would love her always
She was silent for ten seconds while
she thought to devise sazao other in
lniry to PROFOUND.
Suddenly her face frightened.
Darling" she cooed, 'sdo you take
me for better or for worsc?'
He smiled patronizingly.
Dearest
He pressed her hand lovingly.
sit must be for better always in
case of lady or you don't sell tho
pictures.
For time she was puzzled by his re-
ply, but she eventually reflected that
he was photographer, and it was all
plain to her.-Detroit Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23
Charged with Arson.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 17.-Grace
Episcopal church, owned by one of the
most exclusive congregations in the
city, was burned yesterday morning.
The conflagration was undoubtedly the
work of firebug, as there has been no
fire about the building since Sunday.
S. ]. Gilbert. the organist, formerly
of Buffalo. n. Y, was arrested,
charged with applying the torch. He
had been in the employ of the church
for something over year, and was dis
charged Monday for drunkenness. The
police have succeeded IN weaving a
strong net of evidence around Gilbert.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23

HALE's Honey of Horehound and Tar re-
lieves whooping cough.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23

THE meaner use man intends to make OF
his money, the meaner things ne VIII s1oop
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23
The Association of Flint and Lime Glass
Workers Dissolved.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Asso-
citation of Flint and Lime Glass Work.
ers went out of existence yesterday.
A new association was formed and will
be known as the National Association
of Pressed and Blown Tableware Man
ufacturers- Nearly all the members Of
the new association were members OF
the old one, which broke of all nego-
tiations with the Flint Workers
association ALI the new members OF
the association who now work in the
vicinity and elsewhere will start their
factories at the union scale of wages.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23

Look here, Jimmy, this one wild
some crambelly sauc'd do, wouldn't it?''
Don't, Johnny. don't! Rispec. fel.
ler's feelin Life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23
The Viking Ship.

ST. Louis, Nov. 16.-The Morse shin
Viking arrived at Grafton. I'LL, where
the Illinois river joins the Mississippi,
yesterday morning. The voyage
through the canal and river was made
with difficulty, and the bottom was
touched several times. The contern-
plated trip of the Viking to st. Paul,
Mimi, has been abandoned, owing to
the low stage of water and the late
ness of the season. To-day the vessel
and her Morse crew will arrive in ST.
Louis, remaining few days, when the
journey will be continued down to the
gulf.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23
A Second and Successful Attempt at Sci
eide.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 16-Frank
Lindenstein. clothes cutter by trade,
who won some nctoriety three years
ago by making dive from tower
eighty feet high, at Washington, took
morphine about IL o'clock Tuesday
night, then kissed his wife, asked her
forgiveness for past misdecds and
went to bed. His wife did not see the
poison taken, but suspected what he
had done. as he had twice made uns,lc-
cessful attempts at suicide, and SO
called for help. Lindenstein died 1t
$3.50 p. IL yesterday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23
THE MEXICAN REBELLION.

The Handful of Rebels Carrying Things
with q High Hand-Mormon C0lonfsts
Relieved of Horses and Arms-Troops
En- Route and q Battle May be Expect
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-23
THE NEW TARIFF BILL

secrets of the Ways and Means Commit
tee Becoming Public-Wool, Coal and
Iron to be Free-The Democratic Theory
of Free Raw Materials and Increased
Duties ON Manufactures to be Given .
Practical Test.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
plats 1 and 2 Containing 400 lots!

Prices namelM ackboa n hans is
No % Unmarked off ur kboar until add
blackboard small pat entirely
cnth when the lots selected balance
OI 14oF
GO
Fo prices borl linz
each lot will the Ethan
No Preference Shown Even Our Best Friends MONEY ONLY COUNTS
CARRIAGES
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-30

Ggopten 3t geben, empfing er Sic gtadbz
ricbt, baB cine 6teiige 8anf, in ser CT feline
gallSet @rlparniiie sum 8etrage BON
$4,000 beponirt bate, fallirt babe. ST
muBte 6eBbalb bieien 8lan aufgebelt ul1o
fe6rte I'M Sabre 1878 na9 Chicago suriid,
mo ct bon bem bamaligen Staatsatpalt
2ut6er 9afltn WfiQS ais @ebiilfe angeitelt
ltltb nit ocrGDrberettung Der &ldgefGlle fir
Sic @roBgei6pOrenen betratt ipurDe. 9iez
fen Soften betleibete ct audi inter
Wttas Na9foI9ern, Ben Staatsanz
ipdlten @rtnneQ, 2%ongenefer un6
&ern. Sci Se6ermann ~erfreute
er fi6 elmer 9roBen 8eltebtbett unb 1etn
Sob tpirb BON Qlaen, bie iemalS nit tbm in
8erii6rung %farten, ttef betrauert. @inen
belonberen Nalnen bat lib Ser Gobte burc6
sic ta6elLoie NuSfiibrung Der Nnflagei9rifz
ten gegen Sic Ot0rber Grontn's gemacbt un6
bielern ltmitanbe miro es bauptiG4li6 3uz
gei6rieber, baB bte Ger1rtbeillung berielben
crfpl9te. 6err 8ofer lit iibrisens Der 35ite
.3eu9e, Ser felt 8eenbtguag bes berii6ntten
Yro3eileS gcltorben tit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-30
,unliebfame Humber.

Mat6iaSSrid anbMonta 9[6en6 6inter
bem 2abentii9 in ianem S9ublaOen, SEQ.
24O7 StatezS traBe, ais 8pei Ntdnner
bereinfamen unb Elm Baar S6u6e 5u ieben
tpiinibten. SEER Srid bre6te ii6 UNI, Tim
cas- @ctpiinibte 81 bolen, erbielt aber I'M
ie1bcn 9lugenbGtd BON cinem Der WtGnner
etnen S9lag arf Sen 6tnterfopf, Ser i'm
gu 8oben itrefte. Ser anbere Wfann mar
gu gleic6er 3ett, offcnbar in ber l(bii3t, ii6
Ser @elbfoiie gu bemd6tigen, binter ben
2aOentii9 geiprnn9en. SEER Srtd bate
ii9 iebo6 i4on tpieber erboben uno ben
&erl sepadt. 9urb BEN 2Grm angeloft,
ericbien iebt STRAIT Trtf uno beren fletner
So6n, Bic in einem 6tnter8in1mer geielien
batten. @ritere itteB iofort gelenoe 6ulfe7
rufe aus, pofiir ie bon ben &dnbcrn, Die
ii6 gut 6Iudbt %9etDdnbt, dber an Der 3b1r
nocb um9ebre6t batten, NIT elmer Gcbolber7
tusel bebabt uur6e, Die i9r nnterbalb oes
&nies in 6as linfe 8etn etni6lug, 8etoe
&erle liefen bonn binaus uno enttamen.
Strait Srid's 8erpun6un9 lOa ntcbt 9e7
fdbrlib iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-30

Sn ber pergongenen @o6e ftnb IN Gulz
iti6z8 olen fieb3ig 8erionen erfroren. an
einem Sage fiel ber thermometer bis anf
6 @rao inter gtua S. Dem
v9(ntsbotcn" 3ufolge bat bic &cgierung
bent 6erausgeber bes v@rasboanrin" etnen
bcrben &iitfel ertbeilt tpe9e1 Der f%ettestpe9s
lbneicbel6aften Nniptelungen belielben alf
bobe 0iplomaten tpegen angeblt5er Ser
tpidelung IN BEN acknowledgement. 9as
0mts6latt tparnt sic 6eraus9eber an6erer
3eitungen Dor ser 8er0ffentlt6ung obns
lt6er 9tdbribten, tpiort9entaus tDren Die
9tceierung auf's 0a6 itet9en tpilroe. =
Ser &0lniicben 3eitung miro aus Ycterss
burg genelbet, DAP bic SteQun9 oes rulz
ft1cben @~jcian6ten in Baris, Baron Wtob>
renbeim ernitItcb eribittert let nnb oaB
Der elbe tDabri6etnltcb balo 1etne Steue
nieoerlegen tperoe. = Sin Pa11a9ter5l9
auf oer Gilenbabn BON @tlna na9 WttnSf
rannte am 25. Sanuar in etnet Sitter
qua, Ser in 6olge ber Geriperrtng oes
@eleties burcb tieien S3neefa1l feline Sabrt
nibt bate fortieben fOnnen. Siiaf5eDn
8erIonen mur0en getD0tet uno oretBtg
ihmer pertpunoet.
~2Ieevpten.
Die Sage in ~Qtegppten fGngt at iebr ernft
gu tper0cn. Der brittibe Mtntlter oes Nus7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tpurbe Dorn britilben
Gertrctcr in 9tegppten, 9orO Gromer telez
grapbii9 bena1ricbti9t, baB Der &beoioe
iib betreffs @n9lanbs 8etreiben Der @nt7
laliung oes gremiern1intiters Safbrt an
ben tirtiiben Sultan unb Oie &ertrags1
mGdte Al fpen6en enti9lo1ien lei. Qnbcren
Nuc6ribten aus Gairo 5ufolse %befinben iib
bic @inqeborenen in GROCER 9hlfrcgnng.
0as Solf itebt auf Seiten bes &bebipen.
@labitone berief bebufs @ripdgung ocr
Ggpptiicben &riiis cine &abinetSfibung.
8d6rcnO Oer gan5en Sibung, fpel9e
bolle Stpei StunDen nGbrte, trafen FORT
tpabrenb 0cpei6sn aus Gairo i'm 9lusz
ipdrti8cn Q(mte Elm, pelbe utper5i9li9 benz
&abinet iibermittelt ipurben. Oils baS Sea-
biret lib perta9te, murben Sic Wtiniiter
auf9efOrbcrt, iib UNI 4 uDr gta6mtttags
pieOer gu %Oeriammeln. Ote &abinets
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-30
Staot Chicago.

B9r 1ttiere GorreipOmSentem ttttS
2lgemten befnGcn ote fol8emSeat
Staatet:
@err &crmatttt 9reGi6ntot ote
Staaten 9afOta, WDmtatta, Soabo,
Src9oa, 2Safbtn8tom nho SrittiD
Columbia.
@crr SEQ 9entttt9Doret oem staat
WcbraSfa.
SEER aratt5 Stto Die staatett
SenmeKcc, Mrfanias, Sot&tftaaa,
Scras, oaS Smotamcr Serrttortmnt
1tnO Mertfo+
SEER @eter 81ti1 0te gtaate,t
cSnoiama, Sbto 1tttO &etttn6D.
Serr YattI 0rtebeI Sen staat
Sotpa.
SEER 6. q. spiesel Sen gtaat
M%innefota. SHice 583 s. Nne.
Nortb WinteapoItS, Wttttt+
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-30
mdrnuno.

ltnieren N%6onnenten, ~beionbers benen in
Californian, @aibtn9ton unb Oregon bier
nit CUR Na6ri6t, baB BET bis6erige &eiz
ienbe S. &eubeu felt Wtat porisen Sabres
nibt mebr I'M 9ienlt ber Sainois Staatsz
3eitung ite6t unb baber au6 fetn &e6t
bat, irgenb pel6e 8eitrdge fir btelelbe in
@ntpfang 5u nebmen.
Sntnots StaatS> 3ettung So.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-30
Den Derlebunoen erleoen.

9ienftas gfac6t peri6ieb Or. S. Stepart
bon Gpaniton in iciner 8obnung, go. 325
8eslep Npenue, in 6ol9e BET Serlebun9en,
welbe ct am WOntag ber9angcner Wo6e
bapcngetraeen bate. 9n genanntem Gage
fubr 9r. Stetpart iiber bic S6tenen Der
Nortbpcitern Giienbabn an benz l1cberz
gauge Ser 0aoisitrabe unb ipuroc BET bteicr
@elegcn6eit bon einem berabraulenben Berz
ioncn3u9e erfaBt unb nit getpaltigem StoBe
lammt ieinem @efGbrt auf bic Sette gez
%lcblcubert.
Der nngliidli6e bate in 6olge Der erz
baltenen inneren gerIebungen ibredlib 81
leiben, bis enbli3 Der Sob tbn
bon leinen 2ei6en erloite. Sin 6iilfSs@oz
roner fubr geitern na6 Gbaniton, INN Die
nG6eren lmltGnbe bes l1nfaaes fcit5u>
itenen.
Sn ibrer @irfrtus pom ntbts slnbsrem iiber=
trofien 1iltb Sratbts S9mei5erpilet 9e9ell
2eberleiben un0 @alenleioelt. 40 Gts. Die
G@a6tel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-30
(asfoIia
fits ssmsltmse ..stsr gtfmnsE.

fir 8aMsltWSt atttN Nttt0er.
Caffosia H5rSert Ste @eroautsm8 nnb B~efestsss
anFgetriebenbeif, IeritOpfung, &berIaaiise @1aseas
faure, Gtarrbpe unb rzDtSppfitipn. Dahrr@
Iutrb bas sinb seiunb semaat unb ietu SaIaf ttGttss
lid. Gaitorta entbaIt Ueber Marrphtu, nod sasers
nortottIAe SuEfanien.
vGatpria 1T 70 Dprjnslt@ seeiSnet fur Rtnber, bdb ID
tim Dor allen onberen mir befanntel Braparaten ben
RDrSu9 9ebe." 8. q. 4r9 erL Md,
Ill Gouth SSfprb Ctr, GrppflHn, 81. 8e
rGett rnebreren Sdbren babe tH SIR vGoTtprtaH eu1s
Afohlen unb tperpe eS aud, ferner tAut, bae Cbne 1ues
ndbme quite S~eiultate erstelt bat"
Gbptn s.. 9orbse, Md,
wSbe GtntbrOp", 125. ctr. aHb 2. Are, Rem 0cr5
Gtr.
vMus perf6nIt9e r 8epbaatuns unb Grfabrnns tannt@
fd9en, bdb Gaftprta etne ouSseieiHnete 0febtStn fur
afnber ut, bic ais seltnbes GbfihrnlttteI rirtt unb bic
Spanning Der Gtn0etpetbe, ionic bs Geiammtipltem8
febr bebeutenb ltnfert. 0iele Matter haben mir feline
ausseiethnete IBtrtunS auf TIRE &tnber beBeust."
DR.. 9. 6. $4,000, opnea, W2afs
DteGentaur amp, II 0aurras Ctr, %. o.