davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
Plenty OF Work for Marine riremen.

The members of the Marine Fremen's
Union report work quite ABUNDANT just
now. Nearly all the boats age carrying
union men, with the exception of those of
the Merchants Steamship Company, the
Haytien Republic and the Wilmington.
This company will not hire union men,
and its boats are fired entirely yJapanese.
As the same company bought t e steamer
Alice Blanchard, which is to Ee brought
out and placed on the Portland route very
soon 1T is probably that she, too. will carry
Japanese. But the union fifamen are
sensible enough to recognize tlls useless
ness in the end of any attempt at force
and prefer to let things take tEeir course
and trust to time and persuasion to bring
things around to their liking ::
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
Christianity and the New Heresfes.

At Plymouth church no special New
Years services were given except in the
evening, when Mrs Grambs and Miss Nc
Kinney sung duet from Uandel's ora
torio of the Messiah" Communion was
administered after the morning service.
The evening sermon was on "Christianity
and the New Heresies." The pastor paid
attention to the late theories, including
spiritualism, faith cure and christian
science" and especially devoted himself
to Mrs. Annie Besant and her theosophic
theory OF "astral bodies"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02

ST Louis. Dec. 3l.-The city council met to-
night prepared 20 act upon the case of sus.
pended City Treasurer ,Iichssl Foerstel.
shortly after Assembling FoeTsieI's resignation
vas received. a short debate vas sufficient 70
settle the matter, aud after recsivjnE the report
Of tia investigating committee, anu also a.
kuowledgm eat Of u shortage from Foe.s.el, tae
council accepted the resignation, thus putting
ar end 10 sns impeae 5melt proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02

TACOMA, Jan. L-[Special. AT she meet
ing Thursday of the Trades COUNSEL it wa.
recommended that January 10 be observed
as Homestead day. and upon that:day the
workmen set apart contribution. out of
their earnings 10 be sent to the. Home
steaders who went on strike. TO al them
in their legal fight.
The brickIayers' union has sent George
Beayiey as delegate to the natio5al con-
vention of bricklayers at Baltimore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
Quarterly Meeting at Trinity NJ. r,

At Trinity NJ. E. church DR.. T. B Ford,
presiding elder of the Seattle district,
preached both morning and evening on
the occasion of the quarterly meeting. At
the morning service sacrament was adj
ministered. In the evening he preached
on revivals, and DR.. s. p. Wilson con-
Quoted an altar service. There was fine
music. though no special musical service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02

OF the prison, and Alvin Pembertop. warden, on
the charge of VIC atiug sanitary ordinances. The
mayor declares that the mortality in the prison
is the elimination of the lease system, and that
the responsibility rests with the state. He in
tends TO have every person arrested who has had
anything to do with the management OF the
prison. except the governor. SO far no arrests
have been made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02

SAN Francisco, Dec. Sl.-Five Chinese started
on an adventurous sea voyage today, and 1t is
extremely doubtful il they will ever be heard OF
again. They wished to go back to China, but
were too poor to patronizs steamship COM
pany They owned a Chinese fishing junk with
a single lsteen SAIL and after laying in stock OF
provisions they started for China today in their
frail craft. Their only navigating instrument Is
an cratic 75-cent compass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02

The cocoa and chocolate manufacturing es-
tabsishIasnt OF Waiter Baker & Co, az Dor
chester. Mass, Is not only ths Oldest but the
largest Of IIs AinJ on this continent The nils
belonging - Ills house are situated on the
NepoBset river partly IL the Dorchester district
q: Boston. ana partly il the town % Milton. The
plant comprises i've large mills (naving floor
space O. about 2i5.ot0 square feet, or seven
scres). equipped Win 81. the latest and most i'm
proved machinery. The :u!l strength and the
exquisite natural tisvor Of the rsw material are
Preserved uaiInpaIret IL 81 OF Walter Baker &
co $ Preparations; 50 that their products may
truly Be said 10 form lie Gtat6 Tor purity aad
excellence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
~ sraErLI>c DECLARATIONS"
Rev. 4. W. Batier's Nsw Year s.rmo,
Al Grace Church

At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
yesserday morning there was service ami
New Years sermon by Rev. T. " But
Ter, fh. H., the pastor. rs subject VAS.
|" "A Startling Declaration" from the taxt
Jer. xvii rs: This year thou shalt de 4"
Nj Butler sad:
| These words may seem fraucht Wit
Sadness at nvst thought and mol ca'ct,.
lated - give Is much cheer al the oref!:ue
e' the New Ncar. hat upon reflection and a
| sAreig. application OF them - Cur OAR.
| IVES Sc >.saA hnd them profitable. Tie
/ verbs Rere addressed 10 Hananiah. afs,l
dead -
/ BECOMES Is 10 Vause this morning. a;
sae oeEirH.ng al t4e New Year. and con.
s.aeT ~" a.ose serious Thoughts that come
y Us today. Ia The light OF tbs tex: We
zoe luio o..r own ives. Tor We know not
va shall la oa the morrow" We spend
r. years IS "a iaie that Is told. Very truly
"A NJ -al- sre shorter thaI & span.
\ -1'te poiaI 10y lie appears
81 "ith the Psa.mist We NAV well prav a.
- enter upca Kris year OF peace: so
'AcA Us 10 number cur days, that We may
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
Fine Music at First Presbyterian.

At the First Presbyterian church yester-
day DR.. Alexander Alison preached twice
yesterday. Two anthems were sung in
the morning service: ''Sweet is Thy
Mercy" by Barnby, and GLORIA in Elk
celsis," by Dudley Buck. Mrs Rochester
sang solo at the evening service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
Tho Colorado Mines in 1892

DENVER. Dec 31.-The astonishing figures of
So, SIS, ia q are the total mineral production
for Colorado for 1892, giving totals OF or o2 %
in "copper" &c. AIS "a in Lead SIS, lel. lll96 in
silver and S. Coz s07 in gold. as against s33, 54s
93i in 1891. The figures do not include the
Solden smelter at Leadville. whose estimated
out nut il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
Souliess Corporations.

Rural Child don't believe the canal
companies care much for children.
Mother-Why not?
Rural Child-In the summer they put
the water in so we'll get drowned and in
the winter they let the water out SO We
can't skate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
Strike OF Boilermakers.

DUYKIsK Dec 3L-The entire force OF boiler
makers employed In the Brooks locomotive
works, about 800 in number, have struck for
higher wages The Brooks works afford employ.
ment to nearly 500 men, and unless the matter
10 settled it will paralyze all the departments of
the estabii shmeut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02

NAPA, Cal. Dec. Sl.-Paptista Pipsyino, an
Italian, aged - years. was instantly killed on
Friday night by touching a live electric light
wire. Pipsyino made a wager with another
Italian that no injury would result from touch
ing the wire. When he attempted to fulfill the
wager he was instantly killed. The only sppar-
ent mark on his body was a slight burn on his
finger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02

A HAND COUGH dlstresses the patient and
racks both Lungs sud Threat. Or. D. Jsyne's
Expecloraut Is the remedy wanted 10 cure your
Cough, and rc.ievs b0la the Pulmonary and
brgUCnsA. CrsSHs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02

Today IS New Years day at the YIN. c.
A. reception will he given 81 the
rooms. at l4l7 Front street. from t. in
the afternoon. The ladies OF the auxiliary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02

Il IS said thai Chile. Brazil and Paraguay have
formed al alliance, Chilean influence predomi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
Hello, Ccntrali

Harvard Lamp0On.
"Did you say you had calling acquaint-
ance with her, Dick2"
"Yes. she's in a telephone office"
All the executive departments at Washington
City were closed Saturday noon and i'll not re-
open until Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02

Prices-N a,inee: Csc. SOC. and 75a Night,
25c soc. Toe. and si.00
See MAGNIFICENT Street Parade A. lo;4s Daily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

motive whistle warned The men % -
ON their guard and substantiated the
warning given 10 the company. A tho
train stopped Brady observed two men
mount the engine. and he and his -
sistant decided that IL was time 30 art
Dashiug mp 70 the locomotive. Bray
yelled out TO the men 20 throw up their
hands. . request that the engineer 81 d
fireman were on The point Of acccding
70 1T the point Of the robbers rcvolves l.
Brady's reply WINS . shot from one -
the robbsrs' r~volvcrs that took of part
of his right ear and marked him for
lifs Both Officers fred point-blanL ss
tho two bandits. but for some reason
their shots aeemed TO have no effect.
Gaining the ground q the opposite
side of the engine from ne officers the
robbers gained about twenty yards
start before Brady and hts companion
discovered their movements.
Back they rushed toward the rear end
of the train. and the four men turned
the last car at tho same instant and
stood face 10 face. Again the rcvolvers
cracked aud Brady's companion dropped
to the ground with grcan. and Brady
received bullet In the right shoulder
that disabled him. The robbers backed
of and disappeared IN q clump of woods
near by. Both officers were In the hos
pital for several weeks as . result Of
their wounds. The. robbers escaped
and were never afterwsrd Unprecedented.
Brady said IT the time that the thing
that puzzled him the most was the fact
that he could down" none Of the rob-
bcrS lie carried 4s-caliber revolver
of the best pattern. and when he had
fred st them In both instances had
stood only three yards apart The mys-
terry was cleared up the next day when
two breast and head plates of steel
were found alongside the track. Tho
plates extended from the waist 70 tho
top Of the head and were about three
quarters Of an inch thick. Holes for
eyes had been cut in them and straps
were riveted on TO hold them fast at the
waist and neck.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18


49, ~ . $1,000 wsnsn sssu = -
ySsnsA eaptssl y ssssy ssspsse -
= - un1ihs ~ 1naghone. inonn1a
En1nllA - shs eou1A veu ~
Aan1hsg psooinine spesines e ~
city 40 Uvacss F0sis 81 his Prensoee
h seking rsansis H. q Hsp1eA uAo
49, enpellpd ~ 0osihAtdt Mentally.
and - every osh>r wsy. ~ = nan Of
lissis importance. bus fus ~ tscs that
~ ones sssns.liy 80 On . throne. He
cuts quite hguss IN . certain PAxisisa
set. nevssskslssn. anA - NE fprmai ~
espeiooo q pssstf.oo onsnO4 - = vesy
mncA n svidsnss. 49, spVsastng - =
king. ppohsb1y e ~ thoory 1890 z
king. o1uays kine.-
The imperial family OF Austria b not
oush better on than that Of Russia. In
tsllsctuAlly OF morally There srs
seores of aFchdukes and srchduehsssss,
Bat wtth Ne sinG)e euosDoiDo 1t Arch
duke Aibseeht none Of them amounts "a
nnytAing. Albrvcht. who - n0W near.
u ntnsey yeass aid. sshisved undosbt'
I'd fAns - commander In chief in the
vAr of isss. and particularly on The
'batelsAsid Of cnstozzA- ASIDE from
hin. none Of the Imperial family haa
seeonpliahsd anything worth talking
sbouA lntermaEriawe snd dinalpatioa
have sapped ths vitality Of The fhaily.
end n h scarcely prohabls that say a
~ nssnbsss viii accomplish anything
ios either their country or thsmselves.
One Instance Of the archducal temper.
amens will serve - IN illustration Of
the unmanly instincts Of some Of them.
Archduke Otto. who married daugh-
YER Of the king of Saxony. was ~ din
ner - the ofacers' mess ono Night
Ghost three months after HE marriage.
He imbibed freely. even for IN arch.
dske. and when tired Of the attendant
revelry proposed that all hands should
sccompany him 10 his wife's bed
chamber and there observe how beau
tiful wss the woman he had married.
His reckless companions assented and
the party repaired 10 the palace, fully
intens ON carrying ous the archduke's
infamous suggestion Nothing but the
interpretation Of his chamberlain. who
swore he would sacrifice his life on the
threshold Of the chamber, prevented
the entrance of the roystererx
So far - Germany Is concerned, the
strong personality Of the present kaiser
would overshsdow even much more
brilliant men than the member of his
imperial family. Az IL is. none of them
being over and shove bright, they ara
rarely. Il ever. heard of. and the Inn
perisl family Of Germany may be said
10 consist Of one man. Kaiser wilhelm
H. IL must be remembered. however,
that even William the Great was half
seornfully regarded prior 70 his acces-
sion - the throne Of Prussia. and when
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

iAurtsie j.. perhaps. the best ~ the
iot, hut Doc d'0riesIss he's repeatedly
dragged the family name in The mirc.
one ~ his e>ssp&s~> being his nosori-
Gus pursnit % an op~rs singer IN w
enns The crlsanist= are pretty veil
fixes nrsncs-livs IN fact. are w~slshy.
They are exceedingly svsrseio,~. how
ever. and have repeatedly cviessd ten
sst- from the miserable tensnsest
boa>--- owu~-l bv them. and cast them
ea< insn "a. street ~ live OF d,e. - the
-s~r might -.
Fsri- j. the vecca % dep~~i mon
sret- and worthless princes. the fnoss
rosa ne ssess1i-rr ~ i-> royal sclony
perhaps. b~inz exQaeen Isabelle Of
spt.iu Her character i too yell
knc~n ~ require any lengthy review
here Sunlc~ 10 10 10y <hs 10 probably
the most ,li~,srse wsnnan * rvys1
blood in Europe least has forne
that uu~uvishle r-pusztssn fps many
years rh.suzh cell advanced IN years,
abe SILL cIfu0s - her rhf s-~~eissior--
she e~rsainiT did 80 NJ - three fesrs
ago sni her anssvory character has
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18


yiage has had deal TO do with Il; lack
OF serious occupation or incentives TO
action is also largely responsible. &c
casionAily. in time of war. some prince
or other. hitherto unheard Of. rises 70
the emergency and makes name for
himself on the deld Of battle. More
rarely. one Of the princcly tribe inter
eats himself In science. art or litera-
tare and wins lsurels for himself and
his family. But the men and women
OF royal blood who have done anything
Of the sort ere few and far between
Aristccrsstc mediocrity 10 the rule and
Europe II full Of royal Micswbers who
are waiting for something to turn up.
The lives of the heirs apparent TO the
various thrones Of Europe arc . tribe
more serious than those Of their royal
kin~men- Coming evsnts cast their
shadows before. /" and the weight of the
impending crowns Ii felt In some degree
by their predestined wesrrrs even be-
FIRE they actually rest upon their heads
With the exception of the heirs 70 the
several thrones there In scarcely .
prince or princess Of the blood royal in
oil Europe Who would have say claim
apou public interest barring his royal
lineage.
Take the descendants of the Bona
parties. for instance. None Of the m
hss - far amounted to anything. nor
n 10 probable that any Of them will
distinguish himself Prince Victor
Napoleon. At thirty-one, and Prince
Louis Napoleon. ~ twenty-nin are
about NJ useless young men - one
could imagine. They are of very slen-
der intellectual capacity. have no s~ri-
Gus occupation whatever and are sim-
ply living on their names, with the aid
% pension subscribed by the remain
ing adherents vt the Bonsparte fam
lis Enpress Eugenis has wesricd Of
supporting shem aud hss practically
cut on thsir supplies. leaving them ~
charges on the Bonapartists-
The AGED. IL not venerable. Princess
Ma thilsie Bopaparse. daughter Of
Queen Hortsnse and . niece Of Ma
polcon. despite her sixty years, IL quite
a. i've In her own peculiar society and
hss made her~ff much talked about
i.y her rather indiscrcet conduct Like
Princes Victor and Losis she n living
In hopes 90 the impossih1e. the restors-
sioa Of the BonapArte family
The Oriesnist princes are not much
1ester. though the head of the family,
and the once possible successor To the
French throne. cosute de Paris. did
east Of his inertia and come over -
this eosnsrv 70 ard In che struggle for
tie msistensnce Of the union Dee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18
THE SENTIMENTAL TIGER.



nenenecut Eject Of the Gospel on OR
Modern Civiiixasion.
The Gospel. according TO Rousseau. Ia
largely responsible for the develop
ment of a certain breed of sentimental
tiger, 20 whom the atrocities of the
French revolution were principally
due. and IL has been n good deal dis
credited since the end of the last GEN.
fury. This doctrine Of the evil inflict-
ed by civilization may, however, prob
ably still be held In anarchist circles,
and. IL Il were true. would. perhape.
almost justify their existence. But
many people. even philosophers and
othsrs not profsssedly bound to uphold
the older Gospel which was preached
some nineteen hundred years ago. hold
that IL has profoundly affected our civ
ilixation. and has introduced into 10
elements by force Of which il decided
ly does make man better and not
worse.
II will not, imagine. be contested
that philanthropy - . distinguishing
characteristic of that Gospel Of love
which 10 the esssnce Of Christian reli-
gion. and philanthropy has never ~
tanned higher development than now.
when IL IL. perhaps, one Of the princi-
pal features OF The present stage Of
civilization Philanthropy hes led to
an entirely new way of dealing with
crime. namely. by prevention instead
of by punishment. and one Of the prin-
cipal results Of this philsnthropic ides
IL the establishment of industrial
schools. In which young persons who
seem likely TO fall into crime and 70
develop into adult criminals may b
trained In . better way and made Into
useful members u isty.-Ninstseath
Century.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

John Christ. Of Shamo,in. PAl. owned
. dog which was getting old and hsd
ousiived its ussfnlossa In order 10 I'd
shs sniuni u ~ ssffsrin9 without
mvch pain he betho~ghs himself %
dyuamfta He buand ths Dc 10 : tres
In The gard. Ne dynamite was sseaehed.
and. after spyoy1ng masoh 70 ~ 49,.
the owner made kasse 20 ees out a Ne
way. He ssar>ed fW the kischsa. bus
the dog hroae bncss end sAarted IN pr
suit Beth cruosd ~ snfeBAold a ~
dox VIA On expbsdsa 0ssuFred- IL
dog vss blown ~ fb1euBsntA whfls
ChrisA swsoge 70 -. escapsa wtAhnas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

the first year or two of his reign turned
out uneventful his subjects wagged
their heads and sadly nnurmured: II
told you 80" 10 each other. IL is Just
possible that some member of the pres
ens imperial family may turn cut as
did William l.. but ~ yet'therc are no
Indications In that direction
The two rcigning princes Of the Ger
man province of Reuss. might well
have suggested some of Mr.. Gnbert's
extrzvaeanzas In the comic opera line
With q population Of not more than
20. oo0. the little principality MAIN
tains the pomp and ceremony of
. verisable kingdom. II has its
army Of score or so of infantrymen
and IN equal number of cavalry
men, and Tsinces Of Reuss fairly revel
IN court ofacials and what not They
also dispense titles. and il is said that
sundry American titles are traceable
90 this brrlesque on . Kingdom. OF
course. the princes Of Reuss amount 10
nothing outside their dominion. They
are Ia reality little more than o7er-
seers for Kaiser Wilhelm. and have
no particular standing Wien they visit
the court ut Berlin
Take them all In all. the princes Of
England are about the best Of their
kind. None Of them are brilliant. but
ell the members Of the royal family
have been carefully educated and are
geutlemen. whatever else they may
not be. Contrary 10 the notion prcva-
lent In America they have no particu-
lar standing ~ princes but are simply
members Of the nobility. Some Of
the older members Of the nobility
the men who trace their gencslo-
~ hack To- the actually
look down upon them. The fact
that al of them are pensioners OF the
government hes much 10 do with this
feeling. - all Of the nobility. aside
from the members Of the royal family.
serve their country for the mere honor
Of doing On and never think 81 accept
ing salaries The royal family. how
ever. from the prince Of Wales down.
regularly draw their salaries. and
hence are regarded by men like Lord
Salisbury. Marquis Of Westminster and
other men Of like standing, "a mere
sslsried EMPLOYEES ~ che government.
wEI.I~BEELED ROBBEHS
BuIIess Of Lead Dsd Not seem so An
wOy Them
Lraniug against one Of the big iron
vfll.rs slsss sspposs the ROT u she
train sh~d ~ the rnilrosd depot -
sixsh ssscct one dAy r~cently We
ehsr>csrr 81 drcsdediy upiq1e cut In
The person ~ ~Bni~ Brady. Tosil ont
ward appearances Brsdy woald have
p.asrsi sor oo~ Of the Virginia farmers
waiting mn his train ~ beck into the
aspr<. bat sppssrUnces would have
besu - halt In thss instance. - he -
90 Of the shr<wdess and msss dsring
v1ilru~d dessrsivss emptoy~d hy any of
she BIG rsilrood corporations Brady y
. musrulas fellow. standing FILL sss
fs~e IN NJ ssorktnsA v~u tanned by
She ssn. snd po~sess>s . spirit that y
ouiy - sp.s when o. the sprut Of tr.1a
voeeeso nd srsoQA He he ssea IN
The xstpf1sehinG bss~tn~DA< rnsirosds
Zoe NE ~ afsesn yeerA snd - had
IN exp<ri.s~e vsetsA ecpsGh srd thrill
ing " easily Ell oss the ec~~vs ~ scv-
~~i sro~sskpsal no~esA ays the wasAr
ton v>nr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18
POOR BUT so PROUD
slcAwslas OF aosAlr
Evan&ns. D~kss ssa sz-ki~su-stAan
curkD~s f'sussess Rove spss -
Evssy Forsass Ctsy.

noyaisy. when - do>snt happen -
oceupy = oAssas. II like tie fiftk wAssl
- ensk u can't engage In sny q
ths uo1nsa6oas 90 Ordinary voeatioas
81 H.; Il Uuns nAinsain ~ osadtston-
81 dignity In the affairs Of state
q hAs IA voice. Consequently lee life
= - sn~vsntful ro~nd Of pleasussa.
Win ofsen more az less proao~n<sd
1nvuring II di.sipstioa- Nov aud
shsn . nan az woman of the blood
soysi dos 20 employ his OF her salents
end opportunities "a 70 win renowu in
dspsndess1y Of his ~ her royal birth.
Bat - vule the members Of - royal
fAmiii>sof Europe rarely riss above the
plane IT princ<ly snediocrity.
There can be no question about IL
the royal families Of Europe are slow
" bss surely dsteriosasins. Inssruas-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Chambeslsin's Cough Remedy
IL famous -
Cure for severe coda
Famous -
Preventive d pneumonia
Famous -
Preventive and cure sos Group.
Famous Tor the RELIEF 1t affords In csss
~
Whopping cough
raDous - . safe and pleasant
Medic3ne fos children
Try IT, 90 cent bottles Tor sale BY r.
J. wursbufg. druggist Ne. = Moaros
street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Good Ico1s ere more than slrin dep,
upoa healthy condition II
ell the vital oreana II The liver be in
active you have . hslious hook. IL your
stomach ~ dipprv3ee-i you have . dys-
p~ptic look. and Il pour Kidneys Be at
secte5 you have . psnched look Securs
good health and you win have good
koks Electric Blst>rs 10 the great 81
terstive and tonic. acts directly 90 thepe
vital organs. Cures psmpIes. biotches.
hosls, and Gfves . good compiexion-