davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01

EVERY man who uses alcohol,
tobacco, opium and the like, must
transmit to his posterity physical
decay, mental unbalancing and
moral perversity. Purity-especially
sexual purity-in thought and act,
is an imperative demand which the
sacredness of actual or possible
fatherhood places ON all men. Fl Phil
anthropist
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01

Miss FRANCES W mara says tnal
the frequent declaration OF women
of repugnance to having their names
in print is hypocrisy. Miss Willard
will be recognized as so delightfully."-
free from this common failing that
the sisters she rebukes may refuse
to regard her as unbiased.
A handsome Nebraska woman has
been sentenced to the penitentiary
for four years. she having confessed
to the killing of prominent citizen.
The evidence showed that the de
ceased only got what he deserved,
and the inference that the handsome
young woman is now suffering for
not having shot quicker is fair.
Bartel Garrett, a woman of Copen-
hagen, has a beard reaching to her
waist. Charles XII, of Sweden, had
a female grenadier in his army who
possessed the beard as well as the
courage of a man. Margaret Ouch
ess of Austria ard Governess of the
Netherlands, had Il large, why, stiff
beard, of which she was very proud
The latest Brussels monetary con
ference is concerning the raising of
funds to keep idle workmen and their
families from starving. If it is to be
marked by the same loquacious delay
as the former affair the hungry
people might as well reconcile them
selves to death without making any
more fuss.
Police at Salt Lake announced a
few days ago that they had captured
Mr.. Sontag bandit. The announce
ment was perhaps inaccurate. When
last heard of Mr.. Sontag was with
his friend Evans in London enjoying
the beauties of Puget Sound along
the Rio Grande border, and made
safe by the sheltering mountains of
Tennessee.
The education of a Viennese girl
includes the regular school work
until her fifteenth year, after which
she goes through a course of teach
ing in the kitchen from one to two
years. They are as accomplished
and capable as English women, as
witty in society as Parisians, and
are noted for their beauty among
European women.
A young man in New Jersey has
been sued for breach of promise.
On the witness stand the information
was wrung from him that the shat
tered engagement resulted from a
proposal made by the girl during
leap year. He was too polite to say
mo. Politeness is sometimes ex-
pensive. In this instance the figure
has been set at $1,000
A st. Louis woman in bringing
suit for divorce alleges that on one
occasion she took so from her hus-
bands pocket while he was asleep and
when he awoke and discovered the
loss he sWore at her. He should be
held responsible for the oath and the
theft should not be considered init
igating circumstance, A woman S
inalienable right to prowl through
her husbands pockets at night is
conceded the world over
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01

FROM three to four millions in gold will
be exported from New York on Saturday.
Exchange.
Wonder if it is the high price of
silver that is driving our gold away?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
QUARTERLY REPORT.

THE BOARD OF
Il County Commissioners Of Esmeralda
County, Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer re-
specially submit the following report of
the financial affairs of said county for the
three months ending December 81, 1892:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01
WEDNESDAY
Death Of James G. Blaine.

TIE expected has happened and an
entire nation mourns. James G..
Blaine. the greatest living statesman,
tie matchless, Incompatible Repub-
lean leader, and ideal American, is
dead Death came peacefully to the
great man in Washington Monday
morning
No man had such a following, none
possessed genius so commanding and
admired. No civilian received such
homage from the potentates and
powers Of the Old World. Who will
take his place? Echo answers who.
James Gillespie Blaine was born in
West Brownsville, Washington
county. Pennsylvania, ON January
81, 1880, making him 62 years II
months and u days old when death
claimed it's victim
A RECENT convert to the silver
cause is Hon Hiram Price, an ex-
Republican Member of Congress, and
for years a commissioner of Indian
affairs. He comes out IN letter to
the Washington Post and denounces
the gold-bug conspiracy in I'M
measured terms and lays at the door
of Wall street the present business
depression In speaking of the fight
against silver he says: And if this
fight is continued against one of the
prominent and useful Industries of
this country, it may possibly result
in the formation of a party not
owned and controlled by the Shy
locks of trade and commerce. A
party whose banner shall bear upon
its folds the legend, equal RESPONSE
bilities and equal privileges for all
classes and colors and conditions of
men.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01
DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE QUARTER.

GSBURSEMENTS FOR THE QUARTER,
From State Fund 49,. SS,Ssl IS
From lntst. and Sinking
Fund ............. 700 90
From General Fund ..... 2232 %
From Contingent Fund 1,7S0 80
From INDECENT Sick Fund 7S6 46
From Salary Fund ...... 6,579 Sc
From District Judges
Salary Fund .... 303 u
From School District No.
l Fund .............. 9O2 25
From School District No.
From School District No.
Fund .......... 1871 90
From School District No.
1 Fund .............. 1872 90
From School District No.
Fund Aforementioned. so 90
From School District No
Fund ....... AIS O5
From School District No
Fund ............. 667 IS
From School District No.
Fund .......... SO rs
From School District No.
Fund. .......... 80
From School District No.
IL Fund ........... 1870 90
From School District No.
ID Bond Fund $500. 372 so
From Road District No, |
Fund .......... 80 70
From Road District No. 8
Fund. ..............,. IS so
From Road District No. 7
Fund Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
From County Hospital
Fund .,.............. 81 81
S24 430 &C
REHABILITATION.
Balance on hand Sept.
30, 1892 .........S 12,O67 At
Receipts for months to
December 80, 1892 SO, 1888 o6
Disbursements for 8
months to Deem
Der 81, 1892. s24 43o &c
Balance on hand Deem
Der 81, 1892 observation-disclosures. 25. 969 81
$50, 400 50 $50, 400 SO
APPoRTIoNED AS FOLLOWS
State Fund ............. 11ol
Cash. S25, 1863 81
Interest and Sinking
Fund ..,.........., 1903 sc
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01

NJ Your patronage Is always appre-
clated, and no matter how small your pur-
chase, you may rest assured it will DO
our constant aim to give our customers tho
best goods that can DO obtained and at
reasonable prices.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
BUFFALO MEDICAL COUNCIL
An Interesting Statement of
Their Methods.
The Reasons Why They Sue
coed Where Others Fail.
DIR. W. Fletcher Halls Co ming
to Grand Rapids.

To rHE EnssoR OF TINS HEaAiD-We
are ossssel "a make another aan uuce-
meat through tas columns Of your
pA per altogether outs 10 OF the regular
advertising colu 4sas. la our aver.
,iAns colunn ws presented our
methods of treating disease To the
tnougnlful consideration OF your cstl.
Is.s aud said what Nc believed To be
true xt that time. We had no idea,
wnasrser, that We snou receive So re-
narkabls . response 10 our call ~ has
fairy d-luged ne with appeals froa
tAe afflicted. not alone from the city OF
" rcester. tut from nearly every town
ia the county aud from polnts far dls-
tsnt-
Ins cry OF almost all our CORE
spondenls - for. ct least, = vsit TO this
city for consultation, advice and
help. We have glven the subject
the most earnest attention, aud,
although IL has proved very difficult
To make the necessary change, Yet We
have 80 arranged that W. can give one
month at the csties OF Grand Rapids.
Kalamazoo and Jackson, from 10
IN the forenoon until IN the
afternoon, tor the accommoda-
tons. IL cannot bc otherVlse than
gratifying to ne thst We have been Able
10 take so high . place IN the conf
dencs of Michigan people, that in go
en- ri time We Ind ourselves com
PEELED 10 take 20 important a step as
the giving up OF three months as
above. We have reached this proud
position, not through inordlnst- praise
OF ourselves and our methods, but by
far Invitation - the eek and des-
pairng 10 come to Us whenever they
reached that point that their own regu-
lar physicians no longer showed ability
10 cope win the enemy that MAS de-
stroying them.
We ella m greater success in the treat
ment OF disease because OF our absolute
freeoom from thu trammels OF any
school. and our adherence TO the doc
trlne Of proving all things and holding
fast % that winch We know 10 be true.
IEere are grand remedies IN the sllo-
psthic, homeopathic. and al the sys-
tens. We gather To ourselves TIE
brightest and most progressive grsdu-
ates. We make exhaustive study OF
cause and effect. We make constant
CON parlson OF cumulative results. and
We Lave never cause for enjoyment or
occasion for doubt.
Perhaps only few OF your readers
know the real causes that lead to go
mary failures III the battle with DIS
ease, and We may be psrdoned AZ this
TIME for pointing out few of them.
Fret of al il is absolutely necessary
that the physicians know the exact
cause OF physical disturbance. While
we are glad TO admit many physicians
accurately diagnose the majority of
their cases, we also know that ma
jority of physicians fail IN TINS partIcu-
lar oftener than they sdcceed.
II We claim tina. We seldom or never
fa,l n correct diagnosis and that by an
al ). sure system, peculiar TO our
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

any hand bat their eva.
Every drop II medicine gives ~ Ne
il compounded from bret elemsoss ~
car osn ehrns sis. and On cur osa
premises. You cen uSe in The feli
value 81 this one pFscsation. and can
understand how II 10 that sasa rsnsark-
atls fssulss follow us wherever Ne Co.
There 10 no slof psax place Ia The
siory that tei.s the dinerence petsesa
Ia aud The srssular practitioner, nat
one or t~o po:nts we want you 10 con-
sidsr for yourssives-
Take An established physician and
estimate MS Opportunities f.r meeting
many forms OF disease. sne how esr-
cumecrihsd are HE avenues Of knowi-
eags IN any. outside. common all
meats. lie stays IN the same place,
practically msets sne same people year
Ia and year cat. aud Lss little or No
chance 10 come IN contact With the
great world Of suffering outside OF
nis own limited sphere
The council. on the other hand come
in contact with people from every
where; they are constantly Ia touch
with ali forms Of disease; they can
watch the effects OF their remedies In
. good MANY cases Of the came disease,
~ the ksme time. and are never ~ 3
loss for the proper remedy for The sps-
clal case. We appeal TO our friends II
this 10 not . fair and candid statement
OF what We do and how We do Il, Are
We not ready 20 meet you on fair
ground, tell you what II 10 that ais
you and whether or no We can relieve
you from your trouble; When thss 10
all done, you are at liberty TO come
under our care or not.
Our methods are cafe, cure and al
ways in tho right direction. We have
the cumulative experience Of the beet
talent OF America and Europe, and We
Will do all We tell you We will.
TX You are sick and suffering. call on
rs any day THE month ~ Sweets hotel.
between 10 .. IN. and p. m. and Ne
will tell you what the trouble 10. and II
IL 10 in our power 20 cure IL There are
many diseases that have needed hsreh
treatment by the old methods, that
yield 10 the newer methods without the
use of the knife. All those who are
suffering from chronic disease IN any
form can, If you desire. receive cram
ination, advice and treatment ell thls
month. See their ad IN another
column.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

sslxes. we can Tell almost n . slancs
that vulcA 10 max ns lie 3 horror 10
sou, ysu must not d.>credst Ne OF think
as over boastfol because xe are sinply
asserting that shiea se know 10 De
Tue and can demonstrate 10 you at
Any L18e.
The next step 10 success or failure IN
tt.s battle ~atn disease. grating that .
correct diagnosis has 5e~n reached. 10
tae qUestlon OF proper remedlss- Right
hgrs comes in the different syslsms.
sseh with their portion Of good. each
isay ing all good IN The other aad oil
slliinx 10 zee me patient die ~ long ss
re follows thsir toruulas. rather tnan
See him live by calling Ia that which 10
sOod from the ofnera Here again Ne
come in ami say. NE want this patient
Ia get we'll. We don't care where the
thing 90 save him comes froa,, whether
from the hidden rscrsses IN the bowels
OF the earin or growing IN the valleys.
II IL cures every time We have IL. II il
fails often We discard il.
knowing. therefore. what II 10 that
dspriv.s YOU Of the power CT living,
that difficulty, We apply IL with .
StonNs tA8s t&ySu
where salvation 10 possible.
These are not the only points of dif-
ference or danger between the regular
aud the council. for there 10 . still
greater source OF danger IN the nbso-
lutte ignorance OF how the regular pre-
scription 10 filled and what sort Of stuff
the druggist furnishes On the physl-
crane call.
Even though the diagnosis il right,
even though the remedy Toe right. yet
the patient grows no better, and why?
SIMPLY because the druggist now
comes in - a factor, with tho phya-
clans prescription in hand 10 be filled
from stock that may have Lost all its
power through age, or in case the pre-
else thing ordered 10 not IN hand TO
substitute something else. Too often
the capable family physician 10 robbed
of success that should have followed
nis diagnosis and prescription through
too much reliance upon the men to
whom it Intr listed the preparation Of
the remedy upon which all depends.
Here again comes IN the council with
the fixed purpose never, under any
circumstances whatever, to give a pre-
scriptlon or allow 90 lmpor tant a mat
ter as the preparation Of remedies TO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

salary 81 Per veex; tFst ass st>hs: 4.
=. Bsrsss, ssiarv sic per week t-Asi
5F,axe street. fr.nk y AiiaFf' ssi-ss
Sli per usek North biF-,on street, A.
II T2rb~il, salary ts-se 90 ~esk 80
lsy street. joins Z. hostsr. 20 Der
seek jefferson sssaue scno l. Eassxd
Miner, salary $50. Ifur,se AAsburs
oslseted 20 the n2ale OK Edward dinss
and sshs1 10 Substitute M name OF
Sxlpp@r. lie niade a Resolution 10
tnsl eject. bat IS sss lost. Trustee
Essbafy sa.1 ne understood Mr.. Miner
u cot i've Ia the city. xnd be asked
tne ballasax C mmittes Il any nlsnal'er
could tsl where the gentleman lived.
After considerable debate tee report
uaz adopted.
ar fhsnPssn Elected.
Trustee Clark nsosed tnxt the board
proceed % tns slscii4n OF . trustee Ia
I'll the vacancy caused ~ the death OF
James HAIR. Inc motion pre-
vailed ard Mr.. Clark nominsted
Grofg- W. fhonpsou. The ballot
resulted IN Ia votes for Mr..
thompson. slx votes for DR.. j. T..
o;rsswo!a, enc tisnk tallot. Mr..
from ps3n Vas declared elected.
An Changed Heart
Trustee H0usrnsn moved ~ recon-
slder the report OF the comDiittss on
schools adopted one month ago asking
the legislature 10 change tns school
charter go shat the -upersntsnde at OF
schools could hold Office tnree years.
Sir. HogremAn maize . strong plex
axsinss tue report. and was followed
~ Trustee stevens. whS sad DE be-
llssed Il would make The superintend-
cot TO independent. He would be
elected for . term longer than any
msn,ber OF the board. Trustee Hustcd
sad tee committee presented the re-
port out OF sympathy Tor sx- presdeBt
blair. TIE three year term was . pet
.ca@me of Mr.. Bl.lrs ., and ne presumed
those who voted Tor the report did 60
out OF respect for Mr.. Blair. The re-
port wzs reconsidered. IL seems that
me nienshsEs Of thu legislature trom
tnis city have notified some OF the
iilsmter. 81 the board that they would
oppose such a. amend meat Ia the
charter. Tns probably caused the
change Of heart which all but three
naemter. seemed TO h4ye had. The ie-
port was reconsilersd and was LAID
upon tue table. The beard adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

We otrer 500 reward for any case of
cAtarrh that cannot DC cured by Halle
CstArrn Cure.
FL. CnKxEY Il Co.. Props, Toledo, @.
We. tue Undersigned. have known +.
j. Cheney tor the last hfteen years.
and believe him perfectly honorable N
all business transactions aud financially
able TO carry out any obligation made
0y their frm:
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. o.; walilng. kinnan x Mar
win. Wholesale Drug st-. Toledo, O.
Halls CztArrn Cure - taken inter-
nnlly. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfsces Of the system.
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold toy all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

Travis gives you grea. values in
stoves, furniiure, etc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

uIorld,c Caiy Souvenir CONS At
Uuiiu , IQil THE HERAIp Office
today nj regular price. 81 each. Call
garry and set one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

QsttaHihaar s s s.'' so.I,sy, d is,
and oysters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

The School Superintendent
VIII Not Hold Three Years.
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS FLOP
On me s4birSt I'D Lay ,hs Mistake Al
- ssaunsns-osoFss ~. Thomp-
soa caos-a Tsusssr.


TIE board Of education evidsntly had
iesraed taat zoe representatives. ffcns
Grand Rapids, Il tue iexsslsture, would
have n.ihsBg 10 ~ sltn . bill changing
ihe cnafsef g that the superintendent
- scapcis would hold hss place FOR
shrss years instead OF enc. aud last
nlxht ins nas.nusrs bad . change OF
heart 2l1 rsacinded The action Ia ken
.. tas January meeting. Trustee
kssns- Sas again "a tas cnair and naosl
u lac men cers we're present.
A psls.on Ssaed ~ loi persons
Against tae uanng scnool VAS read
Al a. referred II the COMMITTEES o.
scaoos - reDort nSxt moain. The
pe4 uoarrs Clj@cssd - the school On
tls Erou14 mat gave experleIco 10
lLt xlr.,rrc1d leacatfs. TIE ke4lilun-
ers tlla2 tue eaiI4rea xiteudtng sca0ei
there s4aer from beng Instructed ny
lls,~ % xperlenced TEACHERS
Ice eonluittre on senools recon-
needed the opening OF another room
IA tD- Hall street building. Adopted.
.hasxe. Tor Teachers
n8-uted that t8r following rssixnaslous
De acc pied. Y. " Csfn;an, l. uisr
kssrh4Ft. NJ. r. Kerr aud Deiora Kerr.
Cara 4. Greene VAS granted leave of
st.leIce Tor tnu balance OF the year.
lae coniaittee further recommended
to appointment VI Prof. Arthur G..
Hal 10 tske the place of Pfofessor
tArAan. a. = ssary OF $500. The
foiipN.as appoint cents We're alr0
made Myrtle I!sde. Granville ave-
E1es Ll~i4 n .wortn anu GrEc-
Looms. Jrien san Oi. Miss Emma
kslne So Transferred fruni tsrsncslile
a ll 20 fsrs-ch Oo!. Jennie Peavey
froia ttfAntslir avenue % Sitley
street; Mrs Barber fFOu Oaxdaie -
Cfauavllc avenue Minnie Evan Was
sDroi8.-l 20 MR.. bkEbrrs room al
U4xlAr Toe report ~as adopted.
ar .bfarf coIasin4tt-e feComusrHted
tn purchase ~ sx toos- or hxgisne,
o. h., l-su a connection n ~ tue lee
turs ga nyg'snf by Pro sssor Vaughn
before tna ln.srr-lly Exiensson as.o-
e.-t.0u. Toe report Was adopted.
Jas4tsr Appointments
The COMMITTEES on buildings reported
- apqoai eats OF tue following
lx1lt0fs E!ga scauo oil. 4. d. Lewis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

The greatest wonder Of the century,
Benedetto. smiths opera house, sun
day night. February 3.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

The COMMITTEES on buildings reported
- apqcaf sents of tue following
lx4lt0fs Eign .cauoi. 4. u. Lewis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
FOURTH FLOOR.

This floor is interesting at all
times and is full OF bargains. Atpre-
sent we have on exhibition the most
beautiful line OF BABY CARRIAGES
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-18

Wa. still in The house when NJ. and
Mrs W.ldron arrived a. the froa. door.
Hence his cncouasering the sooossaaers
oa bis hurried escape.
AFTER all, there's no great harm done
beyond the fright" said Mr. Walaroc,
soothing,y.
And thanks 20 the teboSgsa meet
aud that las: ride" supplemented Will,
which never would havs occurred but
for my bright Idea about the bill"
"Yes, that b so" said Mr.. Waldroo
redectively. 'T- think ! rnvcr appsc-
ci.,ed ull now Whist really valuable
.por. .ooogganins could 30 mado to
nsuve."
Then they all lsushed, haar.1y and
Will went home.-The Argosy. =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-18
TRUE LOVE.

l.llo-9 vcu think VII m the sou. IS done.
70 other Is sweet IN the rhythm;
ts1lsss vou can feel when left by one,
I.-at I'll men else 90 with him.
/ Mess voI can know, when unpraise1 By
lis breath,
That your beauty itself wants provin-.
tn.c:s Won can swear "Fo- life, for DEATH
oh, fear TO call i. loving
Mess you can mus, in crowi all day
Dh the absent face that fxad you;
Cn.eSs you can love as the angels NAV,
With the breath of heaven betwxt you
Cn.e-s vou can dream that faith is fast,
Taron-h hehooving AMI unbohoovin-.
Mess you can die when the dream is past -
Oh never callit loving:
Mrs. Browning.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-18
NeWspapeps IN SerIia.

The newspapers here. write; Ffsns
g. Carpenter, from Berlin, are ar ,e.v
told by women. and the small aew>p'y
Of America is unknown in Berlin NoS
aud then you sec man selling papers.
but the greater par. Of the circulation at
the journals is by subscription, anf wo-
men always deliver the papers, There
are many queer things about the news.
papers. and few of the Berlin Journals
have large stats OF reporters. The local
news is about the same III sail papers.
and no one thinks Of trying 70 make
scoop, As it is called, or 10 have the news
in advance of his fellows. TAo eiltars
OF the morning papers leave theiF Offices
at 9 O'Clock, and the papers arc IL pres
at ii. By II O'clock even the printers
have gone home. and when Gcncrai Won
Moltkc died at IL O'Clock ono night
some time ago there was only one Berlin
newspaper that had line about j; 2 is
issue OF the mex, morning. The az
nouncement of the death was pubilshed 4
in New York and elsewhere in full, but
the German newspapers right here AZ
home knew nothing about y. 81 ne
newspapers here publish items from Their
contemporary Journals which they shonld
have had themselves, saying that the
other paper SAYS so and so, and there -
no lfc 10 Berlin Journalism. The papers
have not very large circulation aud
they do not make great deal of money.
The biggest OF them sells something
like 100. 0Oo copies, ani this paper
makes $lS7 900 year s.nl think I
does wonders. Men who write tor the
papers are moderately well paid an
editors-in chief get from 5000 10 s5'01
year.
The Germans are COOL advertisers anil
there seems TO be no reason wv tnc
papers should not do better. Everything
under the sun is put into the paper n
the shape OF an advertisement. And
there is grea, deal Of SOCIAL ncws that
We publish for nothing which - pui IN
here at 90 much per lire. Engagement.
are generally Announced IN the news.
papers By the parents Of tne bFid~ and
also by the groom, n there nre large
number OF ma,rmoaIat advcr:isein~ 2. ;
IN which men and women safe their
| good qualities aud ask for hushansis aud
| wives. Sometimes mcr advertise. stat
ing that the have e daughter whom ,hty
wish to get rid Of, and In one year there
were 400 advertisements il o1e paper ot
persons seeking better halves. Mariisses )
are also published In the same way. an'.
| there is fixed rate toT births ansl
i deaths. The Germans are ycry proud Of
having childry, aad it "a general. : ex'
pccted that son or daughter -li! make
bis or her appearance IN TIC ncwspale'
columns Immediately upon his appear
ance Ia the world There IS always aull
bers OF death notices, ald ihe ofil~la
Advertisements o! the city amount q
something. Advertisements of Eaten
medicine. have Is much prolnlnen-a =
tie Berlin newspaper as IL our. an
al,oge:he, :hc German = q ve'y soo1
advertiser.