davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-12
ST.LECER
Lord Roseberry's Ladas, the Fa-
vorite, Gets the Place.
A Surprise for the Talent in The
Great English Race.
The Winner Was Looked Upon as
Pacemaker for Matchbox.


LONDON, Sept. l2.-At Doncaster To-
day. the race for the st. Leger Stakes
OF % soverelgns each, for three-year-
oids' colts carrying 1875 pounds. FLIES 1873
pounds was won by Throstle, bay filly.
by Petrarch, out of Thistle. owned by
Sir +. tombstone.
Ladas' a bay colt, by Hampton. out of
illuminate, owned by Lord Rosebery.
was second, and Matchbox, a bay colt.
by st. Simon out OF Match Girl. formerly
by Sir F. tombstone, but now the prop
erty of Baron Hersch. was third.
Previous TO the start, which was ex-
pected 10 take place at 3l5 i. NJ, II
was believed that eight horses only out
OF the long list OF entries would be sent
away, and three Of these were supposed
to be nothing more than pacemakers.
LORD Cadogan's Stowmarket and Lord
Durham's Son o. Mine were scratched
and the brunt OF the battle was said to
lie between Ladas and Matchbox. Sir r.
Johnstone's Throstle and Legal Tender.
the property of Lord Abingdon, were
looked upon as being the pacemakers
for Matchbox.
Loates was announced to ride Ladas.
the Derby winner. owned by Lord Rose
berry, and 1t was said that he was to re-
ceive a bonus OF fl 900 II he won.
The betting was II to s on Ladas, and
II to against Matchbox.
The day was a beautiful one for rae
Ing. and the course was crowded with
notabilities, including Lord Rosebery.
the Duke of Cambridge and the Earl
and Countess OF Coventry.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
BENT ON SELF-DESTRUCTION.
Gallagher Tried TO Hang Himself
in Bellevue Hospital.

Ferrigle Gallagher. thirty-two years
old. California miner attempted to
take his life by hanging himself at .
O'Clock this morning in the prison ward
at Bellevue Hospital. 1t was the third
attempt which he had made within the
last two weeks.
Last night he got out Of his cot and
fastening sheet to the steam pipes
which ran through his room under the
ceiling, made moose at the other end
He was discovered by the nurse in
charge or the ward and prevented from
accomplishing his purpose. This morn
ing he was quiet and very uncommuni-
cative.
Gallagher was brought to the hosnitaI
by Policeman Jacob Caprorano, of the
steamboat squad. from the stea msbin
Ethiopia, on her arrival. Monday, as a
During the passage. Gallagher twica
attempted to kill himself, once by iunln-
Ing overheard in which he was ire
vented by the vigilance OF a Catholic
priest, who was a passenger, and the
second time by trying to cut his throat
with a razor while confined in a cabin
Gallagher and his brother, Patrick
own sheep ranch in Calavaras County
Cal He is a single man. A short time
ago he returned to ireland 10 visit his
relatives. and while there is said to nave
taken to drink.
No, motive is known for his desire to
Kill himself.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
DEBS IS AFTER SARGENT.
Bears 4. r.. 4. Wishes for the Chief
Fircman's Defeat.

Nb9 AssOGlAleu fIeSa.l
CHICAGO, Sept. l2.-The Herald this
morning says: President Debs OF the
American Railway Union left last night
for Harrisburg to attend the convention
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, now IN session there. He is ac-
credited also with being the bearer of the
wishes IF the directory of the American
Railway Union that Grand Master Sar-
gent shall he defeated for reelection.
Those firemen who did not join the
strike OF the American Railway Union
were undoubtedly held in line by the eff
forts of Sargent to keep his men out of
the struggle. so he is one of the old
Brotherhood chiefs against whom Debs' $
proposition of designation for the good of
organ izCd labor and the election of new
officers, or orr ;anization of single rail-
road labor UNION Is aimed.
'1n ChicGso's labor circles 1t is not be-
lieved that Debs will be able to defeat
Sargent"
The evening world., 1894-09-12
THE HAMMOND RIOTS.
Circuit Judge Orders the Grand
Jury TO Investigate.
lBY Assoclated PresS.l


VALPARAISO. Ind, Sept. 12.-Judge
John II, Gillet. of the Porter Lake Cir
cult Court, has created a great deal
OF surprise by charging the Grand Jury
10 make thorough investigation OF
me riots, at Hammond during the re-
psnt strike against the Pullman Com
would be recreant in my duty II
united to call your attention to the
Gus OF violence and lawlessness that
evGnurred in this county during the late
strike. While the acts of wrongdoing
were directed principally at railroads,
fet as an incident of such acts men were
peaten almost to death because they
reformed their duties, while others were
compelled on pain Of death TO flee the
sSIate, because they were suspected of
tnaVIng given information as to the iden-
wy OF Wrongdoers. There can be
no question as to the abstract right of
q man not only to strike, but 10 secure
me cooperation of his fellow-workmen
~ strike by entreaty or by an appeal
q. w. reason. The limit is that the
striker must not modest the person or
r rne property OF his employer, and must
III. interfere with the freedom of those
s M1p are content to accept as compen-
eauoh what the employer offers"
The evening world., 1894-09-12
ONLY TWO YACHTS STARTED.
Closing Race of the COmmunipaw
Club n Duel.

COMMUNIPAW, n. j., Sept. R.-The
last race of the season by the Com
munipaw Yecht Club was started this
morning shortly after 8 o'clock. OF the
original entries, all were withdrawn but
the Three Sisters, Capt. Chris Brown.
and the Water Witch, Capt Charles
Mitchell, these having equal chances for
the silver cup that goes to the winner
Of the series.
The Three Sisters got over the line,
off Wrege's pavilion, at 900, one minute
in front of the Water Witch, and started
for the southwest spit, the turning mark
of the thirty-mile course.
A clambake and a general jollification
tonight VIII bring the Communipaw
yachting season to an end.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
R0SSEAU LET GO.
Charges Made by Miss Banglin
Were Not ProvenA

The examination Of George Rosseau. OF
30 Bartholdi place, Jersey city. the man
ufacturer who has his business at 81
South Firth avenue. New York, on the
charge OF drugging and then crlminaly
assaulting Miss Marie Banglin, who was
formerly employed by Mr.. Rossean, took
place before Judge Lockwood this morn
ing.
present in court Miss Ranglin came
down from the hospital, where she has
been. She admitted she could not prove
that Mr., Rosseau assaulted her, and DR..
Ferdinand Orbessam, OF 1884 West Thirty
eighth street. New York, said there had
been evidences that she had been roughly
handled. but he coul dnot swear that she
had been assaulted. At this Judge Lock-
wood discharged the prisoner. Rosseau
cried like a child when he was released.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
HIS COAT AND HAT FOUND.
Ii Is supposed that Jamenu jumped
Into the River.

At O'Nei!i's dry-goods house this morn
Ing 1t was stated that 4. Jameau, a
French howermaker. who is supposed to
have committed suicide, was employed
there about six months ago as a salesman
In the clock department. lie was middle
aged and had no family In this country.
Little else is known about him.
Jameau's coat and hat were found on
the ferry-boat MoonachIe yesterday
while on the trip from Fourteenth street
to Hoboken. In the coat pocket was a
card bearing the address 1T West Six
teenth street. which was Jameau's board.
ing-house, and the words See Mir.
O'Neill."
1t is supposed that Jameau jumpel
Into the river.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
M'CRANN ACCUSED.
Held on Serious Charge Made
by Miss Steinert.
Both Are Well Known in Eliza
bethpOrt.
NELL Sends the Young Ma
to Jail.

ELIZABETH. N. J., Sept. FLAMES
McCrann, jr., aged thirty. well-known
young man at ElIzabethport, was ar
rested this morning at his home on
South Park street by officer Dixon, on II
serious charge.
Last Friday night he took Miss Mary
Steinert, of 81 Niles street, out for n
carriage ride. When they got to "A
lonely part of the road. near Springfield,
McCrann stopped the horse. II is alleged,
and. despite the girls cries and en-
treaties, dragged her out OF the carriage
to the road. Miss Steinert fought des-
perately, and had the clothing nearly
torn from her body.
After MCCrann had accomplished his
purpose, it is alleged that ne placed the
half-faintlng girl back In the carriage
and took her to EliZabethport. on reach
ing home she informed her widowed
mother Of what had happened. and Mrs.
Stelnert was so furious that at first
thinking the girl was at fault. she
turned her out Of door and that night
Mary had to obtain shelter with II neigh
Dor.
and after questioning the girl closely
became satisfied she was not to blame
Mother and daughter Their went before
Justice Nell and made complaint
against McCrann.
The latter, when arraigned In Police
Court. shook his head. smilingly said
there was nothing In the charge and
coolly asked the Magistrate what he
proposed to 10 about IT,
The Justice informed the prisoner
that he would be committed to the
County Jai! without bail to await the
Grand Jury's action.
Please, Judge. you know that's hard
~ fair" said the prisoner. Cant |
be bniled out?'
Not in this court sir" sternly re-
piled Justice Mutt. Your offense Is OF
toe grave a character for that"
Miss Steinert is quIle pretty young
woman of nineteen, and has always
born an excellent reputation.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
WHOSE GIRL is THIS?
Gives Her Name ms Florence Hall
and Is Six Years Old.

The police at Headquarters have had
In their care since last Monday night a
lost girl about six years old, who says
her name is Florence Hall, or Haller.
Yesterday she said that her father and
mother went out to work. and that her
aunt kept house.
She said that she lived on West One
Hundredth street, near the police station
The police of that precinct made
any trace Of her relatives or friends.
The child has light hair and blue eyes,
adm has on a striped calico dress, gray
stockings, button shoes and brown
straw hat.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

here to-day from New York.
The Nina sailed from New York on
Sunday, Aug. :. She left the Battery
in tow OF the tug McCaldin Brothers at
4 o'clock In the afternoon, and at 6
O'Clock In the evening OF the following
day she was spoken by pilot boat No.
0, nifty miles east-southeast OF the High
lands, making good headway.
She thus makes the trip across the
Atlantic in thirty eight days, remark
able time for such "a craft, and only
nine days behind the time made by the
yacht Nalkyrie, when she returned to
England from this country. The Nina is
II schooner-rigged sharpe, II feet over
all.
She was brought here by Capt. Fritsch
from Milwaukee In June last. When he
arrived here Capt. Fritsch was without
funds and put his boat on exhibition
for the purpose of obtaining the amount
necessary to provision and equip the
craft before undertaking his voyage
across the Atlantic
The boat commanded considerable at
tention, and with the funds thus raised,
Swedish friends here, the captain had
the Nina put IN readiness for the trip.
In shipping circles considerable doubt
was expressed as to the ability OF the
Nina to cross the ocean In safety. Capt.
Fritsch was the only soul on board
the Nina.
capt. Frietsche reports that when he
was four days out from New York, the
Nina sprang leak. and he was com
peeled to build and rig up u new pump be-
fore he was able to get the water under.
During this work he injured his right
leg
on the banks Of New Foundland, on
Aug II. the Nina encountered a gale of
wind, and was hove TO for thirty-eight
hours. Her commander then found that
the little schooner's rudder was sprung
tie lowered himself over the stem. In
order to partly repair It, but was not
able 10 nN II, SO that II could be used
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Sold the Horse and Got Drunk.

Louis Malralson, forty years OF age farmer
near Plalnheld. n. j., caused the arrest OF Emil
Maurlas, a former farmland employed by him,
on Blocker street. last night Last week NAL
raison says that Maurals stole horse and wagon
from the farm near Planheld, and drove the rig
10 the town. lie left the wagon in front OF a
blacksmith's shop and sold the horse. II is said.
for enough to come to New York and get drunk
on. Al Jefferson Market Police Court this morn
ing Mauras was held to await the arrival OF eX-
tradition papers.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
WANTS THE CASE REOPENED.
journal of Finance Objects to Pay
ing Dreyfus SI24.42

j. Butler Hilton, Vice-President OF
the Journal of Finance, has filed in
City Judge Newburger's Court an APP
plication for the reopening of the suit
in which Theodore Dreyfus secured
Judgment for $42i.42 as back salary.
Dreyfus was employed as a reporter
on the paper and secured the judgment
i'm default Mr.. Hilton alleges that
Dreyfus agreed TO work for nothing as
a student of Journalism.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
SOUVENIR FOR GlLR0Y.
Troop A Armory Contractor Gives
the Mayor n silver TroweI.

Contractor John II. Johnson, of Troop
A Armory. through Secretary Barker.
of the Armory Board, presented Mayor
Gilroy to-day with a silver trowel as a
souvenir OF the cornerstone laying of
Troop A Armory, at which the Mayor
officiated
The trowel is of solid silver. twelve
inches long, with an ivory handle. on
the surface is an engraving of Troop A
Armory, and this inscription:
Troop A Armory.
Cornerstone laid by
Hon. Thomas f. Gilroy, Mayor.
July 10, 1894,
Mayor Gilroy expressed his thanks,
and promised to preserve the souvenir
as O memento of his official life.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
New York veteran Falls Dead.
lpy Associated Press.

PITTsBURG. Sept 12.-Alfred Appel, aged
sixty-nvs years, of New York City, fell dead
of heart disease in the Eighteenth Regiment
Armory. wherehs was quartered, this morning,
He belonged to Post 23l, Of Meadyille. Pa, and
marched in the parade yesterday, appearing
we'll and cheerful He arose this morning and
chatted with his comrades for few minutes
Then he fell TO the floor dead.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

tradict themselves. They proved by a
number of witnesses that he was not
guilty of the acts charged against him.
After hearing argument by Lawyer
Charles Steckler In favor of the dis
missal of the complaint, and Col. Hast
ings, counsel for the bosses in opposi-
ton, Justice Grady dismissed both
charges against Stewart.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
HOBART WINS BY DEFAULT.
His Second Year of Victory in the
State Tennis Championship.
lBy Associaled Press.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Sept. l2.-The High
Rock Cup and the Saratoga Athletic
Clubs Lawn Tennis Tournament State
championship were won this morning by
Clarence Hobart. of New York, over
C. r. Budlong, of New Haven. by de-
fault.
This is the second year that Hobart
has won the Cup, and should ne be sue
cessfu next year, it will become his
personal property.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
A New Irish Disturbance.

DUBLIN. Sept. 12,-The Independent
to-day says that Thomas Sexton Mem
Der OF Parliament for North Kerry
Anti-Parnellite) has accepted the posi-
ton of Resident Commissioners OF the
Board of Education,
According 10 the Independent, this Is
a fresh element OF disturbance In the
Irish party. . -
The evening world., 1894-09-12
was a Consul Under Pierce.

GENEsEo. N. Y. Sept ls.-B. F. Angel died
At nis home in this village last evening at the
age OF eghty-eight years. lie was widely known
and respected In the State. lie had always been
a strong Democrat, and was particular friend OF
President Cleveland. During the Administration
Of President Pierce no served as Consul TO Homo
lulu and ~ different times hlled number OF
otfiCes in the county.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
!. STRIKER DISCHARGED.
John Stewart Exonernted of As
SauIt and Conspiracy.

'ohn Stewart, one of the leading men,
oe's OF the Tailors' Union and lead
yrs OF the present strike, was arraigned
i %eiore Police Justice Grady this morn
ne az Two separate charges, one with
naSdultlhs n non-union tailor by the
"n'ht OF Niemann and another of con-
Sp,Idcy IN preventing tailor by the
~ ~ ne OF Wallenstein from getting EN-
bod6iIVu ~, ~ and threatening TO do him
ment. " N eN' S'P''
cdmnawyers Alfred and Charles Steckler,
ON U'hhsel Ter the Tailors' Union. appeared
IN pehalf or Stewart, and succeeded,
MI me cross-skAmlnatlon of the COM
'n'ng witnesses. In making them con-
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Alleged Policy writers BaiIed.

Three alleged policy writers George Gunther.
Hugh Gullon and John oConnell. were held for
examination in Yorkyille Court to-day in $500
hail, which was furnished. Louis Beckner and
George Fisher were held for trial on the same
charges In Essex Market Court.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Iowa Editor a Suicide.
OBJ Associated Press. }

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Sept. IL -seymour
Wilson, formerly editor and proprietor OF The Sua
published at shannon city, Ia, committed suicide
at an early hour this morning by shooting himself
through the head. Ill health is supposed 10 be
the cause.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
CYCLONE AND LOSS OF LIFE
II Il Reported To-day In North
Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. IA cyclone,
with loss OF life, Is reported In North
Memphis,
The evening world., 1894-09-12
NINA SAFELY ACROSS.
Capt Fritsch Reaches Queenstown
in His Little Boat.
His Time for the Transatlantic Trip
Was SO Days.
Only Nine Days Behind the Record
Made by the Valkyrie.

QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 12-The little
schooner Nina. Capt. Fritsch. arrived
here to-day from New York.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

Of all the Houses and Rooms Ads.
appearing in The World to-mor-
row Is given In The Evening
World. That, because It's
House and Home Day."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-16
GS H6rb

Sonntae, ben II. hs., 40 ubr ab.nS5, Suftns
1'iticr I'M GIter pon so 5abreH. Die SseresuH9
osr interchangeable oui ben ~eouoOn FaIi'Sot=
tesadeI" fdtt (13-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-16
Dsrmi(btes aus bfn Drr. Staaten.
lMMs nmtrt or aenrlaeM 2. N0eFatns .tHeaasel }

Der protcitantiIdc Efurrer 81 IL
bolb g 6ul; III = 9tnctnn ma /,
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nit Oiilfe cini9er 6reunOc unb elmer
33citung8>9lnuOnce luurbc cr nit 5Srau
Gmma &l0pfcl, bic III crltcr Gbe nit eiz
nem Oianne, 3tamenS 9Sebcr, pcrbciraz
tibet ge,ueien mar, befannt. Die 6ran
lit crit 80 Sabre ait. Der HaltOr unb
emma warcn balO cinig uno pcrlobten
iid. 9lber aQerlci oinocrnihe tbiirmtcn
ii6 por Der GbcldlicBung auI. Gmma
mar cine Sioin, aber JIG ltcB iid taricn,
unS ibr SrGutigom reidtc ibr ba8
9lbenbmabl. Sein protel ltauttIde8 Sc
milien mar aliu bcrubi9t. emma mar
abcr ibren sueiten Gutten nod nift
los. 9crlclbe mar ibr nad ctlua ahtz
tagiger Gbc inter Ntitnubme BON ctpas
Saaraelo uno Der 9arOcrObc tbrcS err
itcn OanneS our6ge9un9cn, unb icin
9lufentbalt mur nldt Su crmIttclr. Oa
ic orci Sabre bdttc luartcn nliiien, I'M
cine SdcibungSfla9c onbdngig MAIDEN
III f0nncn, 10 ldlidtc tbr 9rGuti9om iie
nah SibzOafota, no bic G'cri6tc entz
gcgcnfommcuOcr iinb uno i6on nad 3
lltonatcn laitig gcworbcne 6clicln lOicn.
Die Griabrun9cn Der Jest in Den eiiiz
een 0efilOen 9afota's ueilcnbcn Srau
iinb gang intcrciiaut. emma fam nit
ibren 9lngebOrigen por IA Sabren ans
Sannoucr nah Cincinnati. Sm Sabre
1887 bciratbctc tic bcn gierbrauer uno
nadmalisen Otet9cr 5oicpb gSeber,
unO oiclcr She entiproB Elm &ino. Die
Gbc mar feinc bcionoerS sliiflide. Giz
mes abcnbS - cs mar 9eruOe am Gage
Dor bcnt Wes9ersE Eicnic-idlus @eber
ieincr sSrau Elm bluucS 9luge Sic
uollte bc8ba(b nid)t nit auf'5 Gicnic
scbcn, mcsbalb ibr Ntaun I'M 3orn
lpca9ing uno iid] cinen 9laui6 untranf,
Der Inn bas 2cben foltete. Gr fam
ndmli6 am ndditcn OtOr9cn bctrunfcn
ouf sic 9lrbeit unO itiir;tc in ciuen &ciz
Icl nit fpd,cnoem gSaiicr. SIM Sabre
1898 lerntc Die iungr 2Sittwe Gmil
&loptel, elncn Santcllan9er, fenncn,
uuo ba iic uubcOingt beiratben mOllte,
iolgte iic au9 iebr balS ibren 9tciz
sunsen, nm idOn nud a6t 5asen
wieber Strobpittpc SIT ucrbcn. alOz
picl bat aud idun Gin bcmegtcS 2cben
bintcr ii6. Gr lit Der SObn zines
Observation-Disclosures in Otiin6eu Slab
ba6, ;Gblt 30 Sabre uno fam 1889
mad, 9lmcrifa. Gr bat lid in 9tcwarf,
N.zS.. uno in 9telusDOrf S6winOez
leicn Ser perI6ieOenitcn 2lrt su Sdulz
BEN fonlmcn lalen unb i6on mcbrere
SSraucn betrogcn. Scin Sater bat ii6
Sur6 Das Siirgcrmeiiteramt in Otiinz
d)enz@luSbud anbeiid)is semadt, bic
burd icinen Sobn pefuniGr geidGSigz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-16
9enti6e % o t 3 e { E.
Oebr. NnanDt.

Nr. 124, ShS 2o!uaro StraSe.
sp.i 5duIer uorolid DON grGtthrasc.
Au4fabruns BON vte;epfeu cine Speiia Itfat.
Gin 9litsIiss Der SirMa in fets anneeas.
cine trilGe SeueuHs SeserthssW isebsz srbaIteu.
(Srt11,1SH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-16
SGmcrScns 9eilmittel,
Gs tpar uno TIT 0as einsiac

n.Idl.s Die quGlenbfsu Sdmerseu aug.u,
bItdltd fliat, @utSiinoung ltnosrt unb Slnt'
auoraus btieittgt, lei IS in Der guu9e, i'm
NaQeu, ben Geodrm.n ober anoereu 9rii.
len ooer SrganeH.
SnnerltG gtuommer, bei:itiaen 80 bis
so 2rOpieH i'll eiuem balbeu EriuIgluie
g8aii.r bIuusn weuiaeu Ytuuteu Grdmpie,
WageniGure, 9i.rp0ittdt. Sdlafloitaieit,
Solit, 9urbfau, Sbumadt uno uue inner.
Iid)en Shm.r;eu.
Gs aibt III Der 8eIt tein Seilmittel. mel.
DIES faltes Sieber uub 6ieberifuuer uuO ale
anoer.n nialariIdeu @aaen. uuo iouifigeu
Bieb.r 80 raid heilt wie Haoiray'S
Rea6p Relicf i'm Sereiu NIT Raotpap'S
Yiuen.
Yreis so Gents Die Jlaibe. Sn
allen ApntBefen ju babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-16
ySr. H..

unfGIls. - 9lm Samitas fieG Der
&na6c GowarO SpOn5ler, cin SObu oes
SOrn. 6. 3. Spon8l,r pon gtr. 2614,
WtarD 2lnnltraBe, Gliftun, nabc ieincr
gSobuun9 bon einem Suume uuf ciuen
ipieen Splitter uno erlitt cinea lcbcnSz
gefabrlihcn Sdnitt am 6alie. Or. 6.
U. Smitb perbano Sie 2SuuOe.
- 6ruu Glen 2ewis BON gtr. 439,
SreSerif. gluenuc, puroe 9eiteru, WtOrs
gems i llbr, auf otm StraBcnbabugca
leile Swiideu Nfillin9tuu Iuenue uno
8run5widltraBc un Der i5rcoerifsaUe.
liegenO auigcIunOen. Sie freu;te ble
Stra6c unO Icl, pO6ci iie lih in Ser
Scitc bcrart ocrlrttc, oaB lie ii6 nldt
mebr crbcbcn fOnntc. Der Yatrolwagen
bes iiibpeltlihcu GiitrittS trubte iie
nad ibrcr &obnung. Sic mar auf
Dem 9tadbauiewe9e bonn SOIlinss
Ofarfte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-16
Ser 9entide Correspondent,

3delid1, podentltd nHb GoHnfaas,
e. aaaine. Gigeutbnncr nno Nenaftetsr
(Fadtolstr Don s. 9taine),
GlbfucfsGd. Satimorc<Str rno Yoit=Sifce =spc
greis bes taaIid,en yIattes, burb 9r6scr teiorat
49, Cts; ta9Iitbc unb Spuuta gessiue 9abs I5
Gents pro Wse sablbar on bic oas SIuit bcoreenesn
Grdser.-Saalid, Eebit Sonnta9S niue anbc untcr
3et i'm SsrhGItrig iir bic no d,enfIid,e Nue IA DC
nit GonEtaaSblait. portoirti. nit gblng tr Giues,
$3.50 pro Salr nan irs,uo einem One bes SnIan=
pro SSGbr-0as bette uno biIIiai!e Seutidjc Blstt
tE ben aiittel= uRb Z SIpi,aai.H.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-19
Brace the Nerves.

Sedatives and opiates won't do it.
These nervines do not make the
nerves strong, and failing to do this
fall short of producing the essen
tial of their quietude-vigor. And
while in extreme cases and these
only-of nervous irritation such
drugs may be advisable, their fire.
qnent use is highly prejudicial to
the delicate organism upon which
they act, and in order to renew their
quieting effect increased and danger
Gus doses eventually become neces.
sary. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is an efficient substitute for such
pernicious drugs. 1t quiets the
nerves by bracing, tonlng, strength
ening them. The connection be
tween weakness of the nervous
system and that of the organs of
digestion is strong and sympathetic
link. The Bit ers, by imparting a
healthful impulse 10 the digestive
ard assimilating functions, promotes
throughout the whole system vigor
in which the nerves come in for a
large share. go the Bitters in
malaria, constipation, bilious and
kidney trouble.