davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
CROUD SCATTERED BY 4 RrNiUA1
THE FRIGHTENED ANIMAL CAUSES a PANIC
AMONG THOSE LISTENING TO Az OPEN
AIR CONCERT AND RUNS DOWN
NUMBER OF PEOPLE.

At the open-air concert given last night al thz'-
beth y j. 10y a band. panic was caused among
the thousands Of listeners n front OF the sherean
House by horsA owned by Henry singer o'
Cen,re-st taking fright at the music ana r"''"'"S
away. Broad-st. was packed win p'op'e a. ~
,irro and the terrified animal dashed through them
scattering them In al directions and knocking sew
eral down Luckily they escaped with slight bruises
In the buggy ATTACHED 20 the h0rSe, wsrr ,rsre
Mr. singer sr ana his son. both or Whoin Wrtr r
bnr.el vio,en.lv 10 the stree, and BRUISED Inc
horse next ran into william J, Mci,onoush, Mci =
cycllst from Linden. who was knocked on hls "hrt
The machine was smashed. Tnen the horse wAerteI !
nto Eizabeih- have and dashed down thai siter' ios
completey wrecklng the buggy. ~hl.@ me pas
sengers n the car. which was neary irrown iroin TOT
10 rack were greatly frightened by the acclieht
TN barnees was torn from the horse N ms CO.
,ison and the anma. was knocked ioWn. oui ~
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
MEETINGS OF COAL OPERATORS.
MORE DISPOSITION SHOWN TO OPEN NEGOTIA-
TONS WITH THE STRIKERS.

MORE DISPOSITION SHOWN TO OPEN NEGoTIA-
TroNs WITH THE STRIKERS
Philadelphia, June s-Ffty bituminous coal oper-
ators IN Central Pennsylvania. or their representa-
lives were present at conference In the Office
Of the Rerwind- White Coal Mining Company here
today The conference. which was held for the
purpose OF outlining the details OF to-morrows
meeting with the miners representatives. at Al
toona with n view to settling the strike. began at
1920 A. m behind closed doors. committee 70
rcpresen, the operators at to-morrow's meeting
was selected II was generally agreed by those
present that the operators Will only deal with ther
own miners and, II work is resumed. they VIII nol
consent TO anv but the old basis OF wages or ~
cents a ton Their final decision, however. was
carefully guarded. they do not wish the result
~ their meeting 10 be known before to-morrows
conference. II settlement is reacheI tren IN O,s
operators Will next week attempt 70 start 'he ''0
with non-union men.
P1ttsburg June s.-By vote OF So TO oS the rail-
-oad coal operators this morning decided 10 al
tend the Columbus convention tomorrow anu
Immediately after this decision was announced 'he
minority operators boied the convention and re-
fused 10 be bound by the action OF the meeting
Of to-norrow at Columbus. committee on ei tVua
onera,ors was appointed to attend the Coiumouns
conference to,n9rrowG 10 G,v gAe y make crs in the
coal strike and chat the Columbus coaterenrg s, is
arrive at amicab!e Adjustment Vi '"e SLIM "
not among the imposslplHties
G, Louis June st Is learned that the operators
or the coal mines IN the Southern Illinois district
40, controlled nv the Consolidated Coal Company
VIII make proposition to the strikers at the con-
ference to be held in East ST. Louis to-morro"
20 Ak n scale Of wages and resume work IN all ex-
cept that cornpany's mines. In case that company
hoiis ont and refuses TO make terms. lhe ldeA OF
ne individual operators Is to give employment not
onlv 20 their own miners but also 70 those VINO
bn,;;e heen working for the Consolidated COMPANY
I, is clarnel BY the individual operators that the
cor soliIa,ed Company has been trying lot years
- freeze them cut. and that they are now "ilinS
70 onerate their mines regardless OF refusal OF the
synt tcate 10 make terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
ETAYCOS TRJAL UNDER WAY.

Testimony IN the trial OF Antonio Bianco on trial
for his life before Judge Ftzge-a1 In Part II In
the General Sessions was taken late yesterday after
noon. Blanco al No ls Cherry-st. on September p.
1899 sho. and kille. his wife and Gabriel Bertoln
her uaramour. who died the same night In the Cham
hers Street Hospital. Ex-Mayor a. Oakley Ha.. ana
an Italian lawyer. John Palmier. defending
Bianco The defence Is that Banco was insane
when he shot his wife and BertoAnl, NJ,
The iury in the was chosen Thursday These
were ihe names OF The jurymen; John 0'Donne'
IYsnrv X r.ls Robert Worthlngton. Walter A. Nor
riu Nathan PhnPs Henry Wit,sowsk rSo rI,yoo5 E, r.
Sbristian II ID Steffens and David Samuels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
ctUyG TO THEIR OvERTrRyED BOAT

1onao June S.-Albert Bradley and James Burns.
1.'"o men who went out for a sal. on Wednesday
W. wao were supposed 10 have been drowned, the
~ Deing found bottom up on the beach are safe.
s'aasy and Burns started for home al O'Clock
"Snssday evening from Woodlawn Beach. and
NJ ssa "a 'hey were out a half hour storm came
~ ~ ana ineir boat filed Then It overturned. Jump
ce,. so'a men into the water. They clung witn dcs-
ssc.s, tenacity 20 the keel Of the boat. while II
vaea vs.va slowly toward shore Frequently the waves
~. fsaeo over their heads and sent the boat twenty
erL way from them. Then they swan until they
n,.. set another grip the craft. Finally. after
,ss nours battle with the waves. and when about
~-austed, the boat came ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
NEW MEN IMPLICATED.
PRICEANDAW AWARD MANNAMED
IN THE INVESTIGATION
BY THE LEXow COMMITTEE.

wITNEss-MoRE PAYMENTS TO DETECTIVE
JOHN HoCK-AN Ex. POLICEMAN ADMITS
IMPERsoNATING AN APPLICANT BE-
FORE THE CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.
On account of the desire Of some Of the Sem
ators to get TO their homes, the Lexow COMMITTEES
adjourned early yesterday. Substantial progress
was made. however, and several new men were
involved in the accusations OF blackmail. Louis
Munzinger. a port warden and Tammany leader,
was a witness for only short time, but manaseo
to give an impression Of extreme lack OF sincerity.
He IS the right-hand man of Police Commissioner
sheehan, leader Of the XIIIth Assembly District
and is treasurer Of the Pequod Club. he was
also a charter member Of it. Munzinger deiioer-
ately swore there was no printed list OF the mem
bers of the club. or course every club mas
hook containing that information. Mr.. Goff. in
fact had copy Of that issued by the Pequoo
Club. containing the roster ofmembers Aninquiry
,oa-,s ner,inent here as TO why District-Attor-
nov Fellows has not placed Munzlngers brother.
1obn @ Munzinger. and Henry w. Beardsley'
formerly a civil service examiner, on trial ior
ox.ortnp money from Mrs Lucy Mccarthy.
Colonel Fellows almost wept because the conn
nittee would not give him leave to indict the
yord mon and captains who extorted blachHal
from keepers Of disorderly houses. why, IN MS
righteous zeal does not the Dstrict-Attorney ty
these fellow Tammany men OF his?
There was more testimony about payments 10
tho nol,ce Detective John Hook, OF the Four
,eenth Precinct whose name Is mentioned every
dav now bv unfortunate creatures who PAID MIN
money came in for his usual snare Oh ignoihihy
There isn't fair jury in the county WHICH
,,o,,,dn,t send him 10 States Prison on the evl-
darce already adduced before the committee
rha name Of Captain Price was also addea
70 those charged with being implicated IN
wronedoing The former keeper OF warren
revis's notorious concert hall In Eightn-ave.
wanted 10 open negotiations with Price ABOUT
ge,t,ne q concert hall license. The captain pru-
dertlv referred his caller to Wagner, his warn
man. and Wagner advised the witness 10 open
the concert hall without a license. Ihis ne oiu'
paving the detective $50.
Another Tammany leader was also proush'
into the unsavory notoriety Of the proceeuihss'
1bts was John J. Ryan OF the XXVth Assembly
rAs,r,c, Deputy Commissioner Of Public WORKS
An annIicant for position on the pohce force
,old how Ryan had obtained money Ir9i., 9i M, ~,
for his organization. under promise oi aIu.i'7 ~
o,Sidacv This witness had what may pe
tvncal experience in trying 10 get tne poI3Iv poIva
~ n.as "hled" by various employees OF the fohce
Do,ortn,ent and an ex-policeman lnper 90,
49, a,d was examined in his stead oy the w IN
Service BOARD. The ex-policeman was an 'sns un -
no witness but ne orr0borated ths So
~ 5,he hearing was adjourned until Iuesday'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
cRop CONDITIONS ~ OHIO.

Columbus OHIO June s-The official report o.
the state Board Of Agriculture showing the cona'
ton June has been issued The estimates OF 'ne
condition compared with full average per cent
sho" an, ~, ywe "a: oats %; clover. 81. Generhiy
seeaking for the state present indications pom. sS
tan n ~, frnn, 4 10 6 per cent than last year corn
has an increased acreage but Il svo ,e pros
n,s tor a crop Ran has prevented proper Ss cu.s-
pses psor i M some DAMAGE has been done by wor"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
THESE ACTORS DO NAVE SUCH TRoCBLh'

Although the difficulty between waiter Jones, .ie
ch,rus Tatters OF the '14se' company. and MISS
Iorr,s Iovce was settled on Thursday by Jones re-
turning a diamond ring which the buriesauer had
given or loaned to him. the actor appeared IL"
Jefferson Market Court yesterday afternoon MISS
Joyce was not in court. and Mr.. Fromme. her
counsel, said to Justice Ryan that she would not
assault against Mr.. Jones'" said the lawyer, ana
then ne said that when he called on MT; Jones IN
his neck Jones denied the charge and was baroieo
FOR axamiua tion to-daY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
NO ONE WILL GET THE $1,000.
THE METROPOLITAN TRACTION COMPANY WITH
DRAWS ITS OFFER TO TIE INVENTOR or
AN UNDERGROUND SYSTEM

Albany June S.-Some months ago the Metro
politan Traction Company. OF New-York city
offered prize OF $4,000 TO tho inventor Of the best
underground electric propulsion system the merits
OF the invention TO be determined 10y the State
Railroad Commission under the authority OF law
passed by the last Legislature. The Railroad Com
mission recently received letter from the com
pany Withdrawing the oNer OF the prize mainly on
account OF the length Of time which had elapsed
since the offer made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
clHoI1o INDIAN BURElU REoRGANlzEn

Baltimore, June s-Carlinal Gibbons. Archbishops
crrgan. Of New-York and Ryan. Of Philadelphia,
Nd the Rev Joseph A. Stephan. OF Washington
he'd meeting at the Cardinals house to-day, and
fsoTganized the Catholic Indian Bureau under a
lsw Papal charter The bureau has expended 800
W In the erection Of scnOo houses In the indian
9un'ry, and Is maintained 20 educate Indians
throughout the United States. Cardinal Gibbons and
Acaoshops Corrigan and Ryan constitute The Ex-
Erlye Committee of the bureau. with Bi5hop
esrty OF South Dakota. as president and the Rev.
'seph A. Stephan as director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
PREFERRED DEATH TO LIFE IMPRISoNMEYT

Anericus, Ga. June s-Dr. j. y Hinckle attempt-
10 commit suicide by swallowing heavy dose OF
Morphine last night. II is believed he canno; re-
over. Dr. Hinck!e and his son shot and killed Or.
s'fsham. and the Supreme Court yesterday rem
ssea decision sustaining the conviction OF the
saer Hinckle and his life sentence to the peni,en-
sE9 Las; night ne had a .ong conference with
- - a'torneys and after their departure he took a
~ dose OF morphine His son. who Is IN the cell
,n sAn nlm, was awakened by his fathers heavy
ssathing. and gave the alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
CHARGED WITH POISONING HIS MOTHER.

Charles H. Sharkey. twenty years old, was held
for the Grand Jury by Coroner Corey at flushinS
last night after a jury had brought III Veruct 10
the effect that Mrs John A. Sharkey had died from
the effects OF arsenic administered by her son on
April e. The jury was out only an hour ana
quarter. The boy who has been locked up TOT
three weeks. appears Indifferent He Is an only IS son
and the heir to a large estate The poison was III a
boy boy of Rough on Rats and was given In oatmeal
and nrk John A. Sharkey. the boys father, par
took OF the poison but recovered Young Sharhey
protests his Innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
rrncE KINNA1RD's BODY FOUND.

Spokane. Wash. June s-A telegram was re-
ceyed by the friends Of Judge Kinnard last night
saying that his body had been found In the CO.
lumbia River near Wilbur. Judge Kinnaird was
one of the best-known lawyers in the Northwest,
and had held many positions OF trust but severn, a.
weeks ago he suddenly disappeared after NJ NJ
OF despondency. His body hoated down Spoksinnee =
River 10 the Columbia The Elks Will bring the
body to Spokane for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
npyE VHITTLESY Run OYER BY TRUCK


vxoc,rD DOWN ~ FORTY SECOND ST
HIS RIGHT ANKLE BROKEN.
,.,, Whitley sixty-ive years o:d. Of Wash
conn was knocked down by an express
- a, Forty-seco-d-st. and TArd-ave yesterday.
- had his right ark.e broken. He was removed
-. smbulance 10 the Flower Hospital Mr.
u,,,,s.v is Wal Stree; broker. Although his
,,n, is in Connecticut. he spends the greater part
a .ach week in this city saying at the Grand MON
Hotel -s,
r.,,svs on the south side Of Forty-secon1-st
.,..horse truck that had Just turned the corner
Va. beSdei OF by downtown cable car and the
,,vsr was obliged 10 back up In doing SO tne
se s.s,, strurk the broker and knocked him down.
&C. ., the rear whees passed over his right ankle
sni crushed H. -, oo-,-lat,,
.,sinst the driver OF the truck James Ieelahey' OF
n IDS First-ave. He was placed under arres.
tnvsysr and taken 10 the Yorkville Police Court,
Shsrs he was rtmanded for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
BARRIERS IN THE WAY or A LAW

,.sn'on. N. j.. June s CSpeclaD.-The Supern
rsss' ra' OF Public Instruction to-day received an
- .'sn w from Attorney General Stockton TO the ef-
ua' all local school boards in the State not
a. .ed to purchase textbooks teaching the effect
jusifonoi and narcotics on the human system by
directs ss law passed by the Legislature seemingly
ue me dlfferent sections OF the act conflict.
tosNs ~ General says The States law officer
hp whtsss opinion with the statement that another
~ dis,.sa Is 10 go into effect June 30 aboshcs all
70 czyrr,st scnool trustees This IL another barrier
Gtcs II ing out the provisions OF Mr.. Hunts Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
rtprD ON RY STRIKERS.

Macon. Mo, June s.-General Manager Crandall
and SUPERINTENDENT W. T. Merlin. OF the kansas
and Texas Coal Company with Deputy SherHt
Rock report that another attack was made last
,',rnt an Mine 30 l. where the negro miners are
s,Ii at work About 500 shots were fired INTO me
tenement houses shaft houses. sheds etc. Whlch
arc fuli OF holes to-day but no one was "ounusu'
I,he nump-h house, however, was set on hre ana ue-
s,roved The o,icers OF the company are here after
pl,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
RESPONSIBLE FOR ACTS OF RIOTERS

PIttsburg. June s.-Within few days suit Will be
entered against Allegheny County to recover dam
ages for property destroyed by rioters along the
Monongahela River by the owners Of mines ana
oo.l ,,nn,as Su,ts may also be entered by the Ma
tionsi Tube Works Company. OF McKeesport for
damages The county. 1t Is claimed, WIZ nave 70
hear fhe loss I'm these cases under the special act
which became celebrated after the riots or 1871 Inc
hest authorities believe that the city
~ McKee ls liable for any damages. The Inn
portant case Of interest would be that or the Ma
tional Tube Works. where a single Item wouid oe
$4,000 for a group OF furnaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
GOING INTO CA1iP FOR THE SUMMER.

Daltlmore June s-Covernor Brown has ordered
the MARYLAND troops at Frostburg to 90 into camp
for an indefinite period. This action Will break the
backbone Of the Georges Creek strikers The Gov
ernor's decision to turn the expedition into sum
No camn OF instruction, as his order practically
does will furnish protection and encourage the men
work to-day The encampment Is costing about
,On taV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
FATAL TORNADO IN OREGON.

Portland Ore. June s-Advices from Eastern
Oregon say a tornado visited Grant County on
Saturday killing at least three persons ana ao,S
creat damage to crops and property; "A laihhy
named Parrish are said 10 have been Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
DESPERATE EFFORTS TO WRECK \ TRAIN


t.nIontoyn Penn. June S.-The first enort 10
mako good the oft-rcpeated threats OF the strK'hs
miners in the coke regions to prevent the Shipment
y, c,ke by railroads was made last night. ana came
mar bei,g successful. Near Evans station, on the
RaltImore and Ohio road. young man waking
along the track discovered part Of n frog t'ghtN
compel to n rail and other material piled on me
,rocks Il, such shape that the trains approaching
rron, eIihpr direction would certainly be thrp"..
t,n the rails The obstruction was removed short
distance ahead he found the switch broken oPeI 'a'
M raI.s spread by means OF wood and IRON wruses
1'h.se were aso removed. The discoyerer or the
rint sought the track wachinan. ana toii MN OF
,ho condition Of affairs They returned 70 me
Jace and again found the tracks obsructed
Se1rceIy had the second lot OF obstrucuons pesh pen
resmoved when a heavy train OF nearly huhuIe4
cars of coal drawn by three engines. thunndsr,ei
hv The perpetrators OF the deed were eviuehtly ma
den in the dense woods at the Side or the ral''o"u
itching for the result OF their work. , ,.
The inry in the case OF John Hussar' charged WIN
Tho rn,irier OF Chief Engineer j. H. PadpoSk. AZ
Davldson April 4. returned verdict on mansauBh
,er his morning The verdict caused TO surpIls ps
Tbe defence claims 10 be satisfied with the result
~ the trial considering the fact that three or tne
E,rv we're in favor OF the first degree ana he re-
~ 1a favored the second degree. Two or three
stood for a time for acquitta. The Cominonwesl,h'
according TO the statement OF attorneys Tor the de-
Sence win now only be abe 20 convict those Tno
are provei 70 hPve been in the crowd win rus i
ear This they say cannot be done N IhaJor Jo
itv NJ cases Michae, Furn a S!av, VIII oe lreu
next on the same charge. His case was taken up
this aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
yEw.EyG1AyD CROPS XrPpED By FROST.

Barre. Mass June s.--A heavy frost here thls
morning caused much damage 10 growing croDs
Rockville. Conn. June s.-Some slight damage va vas
careei 70 croos in Vernon and other towns IN IOl
land County by frost last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
HE TRIES NCRDEB; THEN MILLS HIMSELF
4 JEALOUS CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS Al
TEMPTs TO SHOOT HIS WIFE AND THE"
-r.pxs THE REVOLVER OK HIMSELF.

Morris Kctteman. thrty-two yca-S old. shot MIN
self at Babylon. l.. J.. yesterday ait"r a'enP"H
~ XIII his wife He dil no harm 70 his WIG pn'
hts eoo-, - enl his own Ife was succcss'rl lie
was a carriage manufacturer. u woud aypear ne
US !eo Ous of his wife ard accused nor ~ pciE tp
Intimate with a boar1er. Ilo shot himself IN ~"
head Coroner Bennett has decided to hol1 an IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
GOVERNOR FLOWER WILL 90 FISHING.

E,sssa'y. June s-Governor Flower returned from
hs6,..',Wn at o'clock this afternoon and went i'm
lannl,..ss 70 the Exse.tive Chamber. He Is con-
eeilon s Win considerable pleasure a fishing ex-
"a XosSS. lattie Clear Lake. In the Adrondacks.
" 1ussday. koinxe-~- here TO Saranac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
,rNnrR THE PROTECTION OF REGULARS.

Denison. Tex June s-A large number OF miners
who have arrived In the Indian Territory resumed
work this morning under the protecuoh Oh o"'en
c.. ,roona The labor organizations are in ses-
s,on and win endeavor to stop work without vio-
ience il possible They furious ut the presence
a., Tho soldiers Colonel Fleming. OF the southwestern
Company will endeavor to open strip pit TO-
morrow Many famnles OF the miners are IN dcsu- s
must come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
LEADER OF RIOTERS ARRESTED.

Peoria ILL.,. June s-John l.. Gehr the president
Of the Peoria District Miners Union ex-member
of the Legislature the leader Of rioters who de-
stroyed the Little mine near Wesley on Wednesday
Ssst, II now In the hands OF Taxeweli County su-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
PAYMENTS TO THE POLICE.
,,opr WITNESSES TESTIFY TO THEM

u,,, -n,prrAr1oNs OF MORRIS JACOBS. WHO
WANTED TO BE A PoLIcEMAN-Two HUN
nprn CAFES on THE EAST SIDE
WHICH VIOLATED THE EXCISE
1,w-rHINGs WHICH PORT
u,pDEN MUNZIN-
GER SAID HE
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27
Passed the Bill.

London, June 27.-The house Of
today passed the Coronera
bill which provides that in future
iuries shall not be compelled to view
bodies on which they hold inquests
unless in the opinion of the coroner
such a course is absolutely neces.
sary. Captain George w. Hutch.
nsou, of Astor Manor, and Mr.
Ernest Spencer, of Bromwicb, who
fathered the bill denounced the
present conditions under which
members of jury are compelled to
undergo risk and unpleasantness in
viewing bodies when no necessity
exists for such course.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27
A Very Costly Undertaking.

London, June 27.-The Manches-
ter ship canal which was recently
opened by the queen with great cere-
mony, is likely to prove a pretty
costly undertaking for the citizens.
In report issued today Sir John
Harwood, deputy chairman of the
canal board estimates that for the
coming year the operation OF the
canal will show deficiency of
three quarters of million dollars
and says that the corporation will
have to find money for the payment
Of interest on dehentures and which
may necessitate special tax of 10
cents on the dollar. He adds that
the real meaning has only just been
brought to light Of the numerous
and onerous obligations entered into
by the canal company under the
various acts of parliament, with the
| result that very serious state OF
things has been revealed concerning
the future prospects of the under
taking.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27
Worn Out in Harness.

In the harr ess OF every day business wolk
men and women wear out permaturely. For
come of us II Is not easy, for others, hgain. II
impossible to get cut OF harness, 1t Is the
infexible Joke the strongly forged uLbreaka-
BILE shack les Of imperative servitude needful to
ourselves and those nost dear TO US The
weight of 1t often bows many OF US into TIE
grave befole our time but 1t Is undoubtedly
true that there Is means of rendering the
burthen less nelous. and OF mitigating the
aim. nts that nnrentling toil-tspecially OF a
g, ientary kinc-hss a tendency to produce.
Gy err worked clerls ir counting houses, mill
operatives boob keepers, type writers and
others testify TO the reviVing, rst ralVe
effects OF Hostetter's stomach bitters, and i's
power ofreuewirg rhys'cia and mental energy
henoyertssked and on the way Q. Dyspepsia,
telling vigor RI eumauc, bowel and kidney
comp ANTS ) ield to this bsnefcent medicine,
which Is q preventive Of II slaris ana counter
acts the Effects OF exItsure IN inclemeL
weather.