davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-16

House No. l2 irwin Place for rent
cheap Apply to II. E. Vernon. Re.
PUBLICAN Office. ....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-16

10 liable to great
functional dis
turbance through
sympathy. Dys-
pepsia, or 1ndiges-
ton, often causes
It to palpitate in a
distressing way.
Nervous Prostra-
ton, Debility and
/ pc erishe ed
Blood, also cause
its too rapid pull
A@-A M .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-16
STEAMBOAT LINE
On and alter June Eth, 1884,
Steamer ''DOLPaIN" .zsaEc
Wili ply ami make daily trips between
Wiinlinnton, Del. and penns.
willie. N. J.

VIII leave Riveryicw Park WHARF AZ
follows FOR Wilmington:
Il. m. and 4p m.
Leave Wilmington. foot of Shipiey st,
wharf for hiverview Park, N. j.. ii a. m.,
q y. m.
All tickets sold on the boat.
Parties wishing TO charter the boat APP
ply TO the captain on the boat. jill
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-16
E;aaAS;slhlIK yZ;s2l
GAN Be CURED
s. CURE GUARANTEED
DIR. j. B. MAYER,
T. 1915 Arch ST., Phila, Pa,

Ease at once, no operation or delay from bus,
hess; attested by thousands of cures endorse.
ments of physicians, lSdies and prominent citi-
yeus can be seen nj Office. Consultation free ana
strictly confidential. Send for circulars
Office Hours o H.M. to "a p.M.
sAYrs roa REFERENCE.
The following are n few of the many thnt navs
peep entirely cured OF Rupture by Dir. J. B.
Jacob lac G. schant. $50 North Broad st., phila.
z. 9. sheesly, Shelton, nnuIhin Co., Pa.
z. b. Rooster. Phoepixyille, Pa. -" ;.
John i. Sci carer Yellow Housep. o. ,Berhsco. n
A. s. Kleingema, Limekiln p o.. Berks Co., Pa,
4. A. sodeWenithy. centf n Col Ca, rs,A
c. Heritage, Nulica Hill, Nd
{. L. Hess. Rookhill, Pa. -
Z. A. Krei,5, slating!on "a.
). II. KuRkel. isl Linden e Ailentown. n
s. Benny. col g 10Th ST., Phlla.H
a. P. D,yimore, Woodbury., 4. j. -.
israel R sands Man st. t'h South s hsfTs Sstoss
]. Genseheimer. Clayton, N. j. T.
o. c. Piper, 735 Pearl st, Reading, Pa.
VIM. Grantland, Gloucester, n. ].
N SHAW. winons. Avenue, ". Of Morris strsss
Mhi, Dix, 1925 Nontrqse st., Phila i
Thomas ,, mIsr.nng. New Rnssold, Pa
v. LeCke,, 2Idl Hteeee bt., Phlla.
]. @. Quimby, al Pearl st. Reading, Paw,
Z. G. Stanley. ~ Spruce 81 Lebanon Psz
D. B. Noll, Limekiln P. O., Berks Co., Pa.
G; A. Deturk, Birdsboro, Perks Co, Pa.
Vim. z. Harte uetine, Phoenixville Pa.
WIN .Linebach ,6s Warrington St, Reading, Pa
John G. Lyme, 1910 Howard ST., Harrisburg, PAa
Chas. Smith, Az Greenwich st. Phila.
9. Burkhsrd, 400 Locust st., Reading, Pa 4.
g. @. Keehn, DouglRsville Bsrks Co., Pa.
Henry L. Rove, Pottstown, Pa.
G. IL. SWn-.S, IOvDette Wis
VIM. J. ihDig haus $40 Taylor St, Camden, MAJ
Alfred haley, Phillipsburg, n. j.
r. MSgtll, Hen Lock, Chester Co., Pa
Mr.. Beckard, Baird st., Germantown, Phila&
Iohn Shupe, Telford 2. O., -songt. Co., Pa,T
VIM. EttiLger, Leesport, Pc. ,1
e. Crabtroe, 1904 palethorp St, phila.
Il. 9. Cfeely, a5l7 North End ST., Ph1a.
Philadelphia odics Is closed on the 2nd satursl
icy OF EACH Month, DR.. ,. 3. Mayer being ut the
T6!el Penn. Reading. Ia, to give treatment to
.0ns In that vicinity on that day.
81 :. b. Mayors terms for treatment T. In
q Ii ofall. Call and get cured.
H. B. Persons from out of town can recetya
treatment and return ho'ae the same day, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
/ UONfN SHOOTS HERSELF.
uru BODY LAY NEAR THE RAILROAD TRACKS
FOR FOUR HOURS ~ SIGHT or THOU
SANDS-NO CLEW TO HER

Thousands Of persons the body OF young
,yor,an who had shot herself. lying I'm big meadow
case hv the Sea Beach Railroad. at Map,eton. l.. L.
,,ost.rdav She was first observed IN Eighteenth
oy. which crosses the Sea Beach Railroad at Ma
r,eton She entered the front yard OF Jeremiah
o,,.s house which stands In grove on the south
s,a. or the avenue and In big .ot adjoining the
r,rroad willie Lott. twelve years old, saw her
,y,,k through the front yard and around corner
~ the house TO the railroad. benjamin Chamber
,ain a contractor who has horses In MI Lotts
harn and was at the barn, saw her wax southwark
a,o,, the railroad track She carried blue SIX
umbrella.
At ll.30 o'clock train wen; by from Cohey
leland The passengers saw the young woman. ly-
,a about twenty feet from the track. her race ana
,,n,,. shirt waist splashcd with blood. They told
Lrogman James Scott. and stablenan called at
,ention to the body The young woman was dead.
h,I'ie no. her heart ana revolver 1T her
aide told the story Of suicide. . u -. 4,
'rh. ,uornan ,ay where she fe.l until after j
o,c-nck and was In plain View OF the passengers
on Tho Sea Beach Railroad and nuntre1S OF peop.e
,renf from C;rayesend. Bath Beach. Batn Junction,
efferts park and other Places to see her NO . on
Wath Beach police sent word promptly 10 heau-
nma rters but the body had lain the grass lout
bours when Undertaken Ruon. OF Wiiiamspurs'
,ook II 10 the Brooklyn morgue.
No c.ew TO the identity OF the young woman couu
he S.d at Napleton or Coney Island. Her appear
ance was thai Of q neat and Respectable WORKING
girL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

" STEVE" BRODIE STABBED.
WOUNDED IN THE NECK BY A BOOK
MAKER

THE RESULT OF QUARREL OVER a WAGER
THE INJURED MAN LIKELY TO RECOVER.
At 12I5 o'clock this morning Steve Brode
was stabbed in the right side of the neck by
man named Heany bookmaker. forty-four
years old. of No 329 East Eighty y-ninth-st The
stabbing occurred in the Bowery near Canal-st.
The cut barely missed the carotid artery.
Brodie was carried into a telegraph Office in
Grand-st.. near the Bowery. and an ambulance
summoned from ST. Vincent's Hospital The
surgeon said thar Brode would probably re-
cover but that he had barely escaped with his
life. The cut extended from point below and to
the right OF the mouth over the cheek bone. and
across the neck TO the point opposite the wind
pipe The wounded man. VINO had lost consid-
cradle blood. taken to 81. Vincents Hos
plta after the surgeon had bandaged his in
jur!es.
Ieany. after the siabbing. threw away the
knife. a small pearl-handlcd one and attempted
to away. He was quickly overpowered by
Policeman Shields and ,aken to the Mulbcrry-st
station where he was locked up
Heany denied having done the sabbing. He
is a short heavily built man. with heavy
mustache. He was dressed in n "sporty" man
ner and had in his possession over $4,000 in bills
So far as could be learned last night Brudie
and Hcany had az election bet about q year ago
Of $500 Brolic lost and promptly paid the bet
The TWO men met last night and with several
acquaintance OF each spent several hours to-
gether Toward midnight Brodie proposed 70
play "A game of pool and he offered 10 bet $1,000
that he could beat Heany. Hcauy refused and
BrOdie reduced the bet 10 $500, and then 10 case
of wine. and then TO a bottle OF wine and finally
offered 10 play for the drinks. Hcany reius'i
every one Of these offers They had had several
disputes during the evening and Brodlc then be
came Disguised
They were walking up the B0wcry by mis-
time. and stopped on the corner of Grand-st
Rrodie walked away from the others and HeEny
afterward walked up to him. lirodi" then SAID
to Ueany:
Il don't want anything more % do with YOU
! lost a bet OF $500 with YOU last year. and paid
up Ike a little man. and now YOU won't CIV" me
the least chance - get even.
other words followed. and moment later
Hcany drew his knife and slashed Rrodie over the
right cheek bone and across m" neck.
The companions Il tho two men scattered after
tho stabbing and the police are looking FOR wit
ncssos II the AFFAIR.
Rr,d,e !s the man who gained no'oriety by
jumping oN the brooklyn Bridge He IS well
known among sporting men Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
HER DOLL FOTND IN 1UE UhIEh'
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANcE OF THE LITTLE
DAUGHTER or THE PIf"fhIhIoH of
THE Long BEACH HOTEL

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE or THE LITTLE
DAUGHTER or THE PROPRIETOR or
THE Long BEACH HOTEL
Tho LITTLE daughter OF Edward Ryder who runs
the Long Beach Club house, myst'rlousN ',7"P
pearcd on Friday afternoon, ana mas ""' F'' "''
found The child is two and haIf year" o''' anu
has been q universal favorite with those who nave
visited the hotel since 1t was opened last spr'hs'
rn Friday afternoon there were thirty or forty
neon,a sitting about the place. and three or 'ouf
we're bathing in the still water of the met "i'o9
under the pier. The mother OF 'Iie '""' ~
the p,er talking with some friends but st"ppel 'o
tho house 10 speak to of the servants JUST AZ
49,, non, inside the little girl ran around the corner
., the bouse No one thought anything about her
,oyements as she had done the same thihB scores
Of times before ,,aa
The mother returned not more than two minutes
later and not seeing the child inquired ""''' '
had gone. 100 ro,,,.d
rh. mother walked around to see where the niue
or. WAS and could not see her. Soon eVerypo'y
began 10 hunt for the missing girl Du' "''"o"'
Tbc nier is built on posts and is not more 'nhn nan
o,,n feet wide and about 100 feet In lenEth me
pp;aIeS pe0P,Sf that the little could not have fallen lien
into the water as bJ hhey fa TH"' None Of the people
up Ton Of the pier had heard the noise OF p3ny @
falling into the water nor baats c,s o' hGwever and
snarched every spot IN ne neshporhoo dV 70 have
-. thoueht IL possible itV DoNy W -
they uhde u,eh The child fallen into the water. Those
lodsshh 100 shore also Inspected every spot "here s"e
might "a. v vas running out at the time ana a.
,hameb the water runs with great raPd''y III con one
mi1nle mi1nl,, D sneed near the pier. II moved , Iast
snnab however. to carry any object away i'o'
r he the b Of and she
favorlte quioohhi In The search. They explored anu
Saesea Or the rv for ms sey eeo% found hf he hd
%thSot on the nearly haf me eesI@ ese
a a n'y yss1SsnseS 1Ssns for Ser
disappearance .o anally obliged believe
sen Seen tns Carried the inlet cd S the have iof
nS% many i0s people feet
Of spot the ssSeni seDs up 'Ssa
Cured. The search mnnshng had been discovered
up & to dark snS asu more ore light on the mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
now 4 BULL HAD Fun.
HE BROKE AWAY FROM A HERD AID
STARTED TO EXPLORE NEWARK.
-, MS TRAVELS He WRECKED RESTAURANT.
TASTED SOME PIES AND THEN WENT
TO CHURCH

TO CHURCH
7, {, had not been sunday T. Is probably
huu whirn was loos. IN the streets y Newark
yesterday morning would have shown what a
hru could DO In case ne succeeded in getting a
chance Al the inside " china shop As the
china stores were closed. ne took the next best
Mind Of a store. and hearing the Jingle OF crock
cry IN A restaurant he headed that way. The
door stood open and he entered
Later On he went to ch.rch
Th. buU belonged O. AleNan ler Mayhauin. ~,
Mayor u vansburg. Mr. Mayblum IS butcher
and Yesterday morning consignment of steers
came - Newark for him. The animals were l'i
down Broad-st On their way - the slaughter
house three miles away.
when the particular ono with which the story
has to deal was just below Rcllcville-av" II be
came ugly. broke away and ran down the street
An approaching trolley car attracted hi' "i'rn-
fIon and he acted ~ though ne would attack j.
He was wiser than some human beings FOR he
got out u the way and let tn" car pass.
I'm 70 this tirne hc had been running down
,ho middle II the street. The turning out for
the car sent him or At angle. ana h" con
tinucd IT when he heard the rattle ~ dishes IN
Trow's restaurant. and rushed through the door.
Those who were seated az the tables hei out
,hr,urh tho back way one old man stopped
long enough 20 tell the animal - 'go way.
Tn. animal didn't mind that n bit He con-
timed right on and AZ his gir;h was great.
he unset the tables and dishes on the customers
nc ne ran up the aisle. lie stopped when he
reached m, partition between the eating room
and the kitchen. There was "A shelf on the par
iitjon on the shelf were pies. ana not D'lhS
ahle To- 20 any further. he shifted AT the pies
Then he tasted of them. Newark pics are con
sidere1 good by men. but the bun did not agree
with the Newatkcrs and one bite was enough
He turned and ran - the door, completing the
wreck he made when h" entered.
Across the street fr IN IN" restaurant i tnr
House u Prayer. The organ was just "ndlnH
IN. preludn for the morning service. ana IN"
strains may have attracted the wand"rer Tor h"
ran straight 10 the GENRE door ana INT" thr
church The Rev Mr Miller was about u BEGIN
thn services when ho entered IN" door. lic
stourcd short and the members 0i The cOngftSa-
t,on started up In alright. BY this time the
drovnrs had secured The remainder oi me hrrd
ia ,osts and were in pursuit The animal id not
Ike the looks of the church. ana stopped snort
In IN, door His front feet wcre In the church.
and the peoplc nearest him sought safer places.
Tho drawers took advantage OF the paus" in MS
carner and caught him. They backed him out
of the door and soon had him on the way 10 tHc
slaughtcr-pcn.
Ue was "A curious animal and many times on
the remainder Of the trip he tried - explore
tho civ on his own account, but being hohbied
could not. ,,
To-morrow or next day his cuts will probably
u. gracing the tables Il the restaurant which he
wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
ST4RTED on HIS LONELY 10Y iGE

CAPTAIN FREirCTI IN THE LITTLE SCHOONER
NINA ON HIS WAY TO QUEENSTOWN
CROWDS or FRIENDS SAW HIM OFF.
con,ain A. Freitch, who intends to sail to
ou.enstovn I'm a forty-foot boat. started from the
na,tery yesterday afternoon on his voyage There
yas a large crowd OF Scandinavans on the bat
tory wall 10 see him go and they were enthn-
s,astic Others accompanied him down the bay
- rs and some rowboats went as far as the
"a Sarrows The McCaldin brothers gave the brave
skipper gratuitous tow out 10 the nook, h S,
as far as the Lower Bay. , ,, ,.A
rta Nina Ia n schooner-rgged craft with
.o i.e hnnrd and the Captain Will also be tho
COOK mate and crew He says he can make nroe Ine
p,ahs voSan Tor six months. The Captain will keep
close to the track OF ocean liners and ASK them
70 Without assistance from any one ana
Az Il : shapeiy and stsnch boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
TRIED TO KILL THREE MEN.
AN ITALIAN IN NEW ROCHELLE saw
AGELY ATTACKED HIS COMPANIONS.
THE FOUR MEN HAD BEEN HAVING DRINKING
CARorTE. AND TIE ITALIAN WAS WILD
WITH LIQUOR AND RAGE-oUT-
RAN HIS PURsUERs.

WITH LIQUOR AND RAGE-oUT-
RAN HIS PURsUERs
An Italian became crazed with drink at New
Rochelle In the early hours Of yesterday morning.
stabbed three men and escaped. One OF the men
may die from his wounds
The affair occurred outside OF the village pf"re'.
in what is known as "Jerusalem." The Ita,.ai
was Leonardo Chellech. He and John H. Sioutcr.
Peter Coffin and Thomas Morris held a drinSiny
bout on Saturday night. Iot'n heeis 'bachelor's
hall" and the four gathered III - rooms and
drank until late at night. Then they vent to a
barroom and there until tnr place was closed
up When they turned out Oi the place tho
Italian went home. The o'tcr three returned 70
Cofiins rooms where the bad supply or liquor.
When the Italian arrived home he found no ono
there His wife heard he was drinking IN the
village. and went 70 the home OF friend, where
she hid as 1t her husbands custom 70 beat
her whenever he was intoxicated
Leonardo went back to conn rooms ~heh N, ne
could not find his wife. The three men were still
drinking The Italian was wild with rage &c S,e when
he reached the room and accused Morris OF being
intimate with mis- wife. and with causing her 10
leave his home last night Morris denied the accu-
ing 10 do with the woman. This information was
coupled with some remarks which further incensed
hurried to his hom-. and taking a big knife rushed
back to Collins rooms CONN nad gone ne oI, ,n 10
on a lounge. and Morris was sitting on the taole.
The Italian rushed at Morris ana plunged tne @ Knlte
in his throat. and then in the back OF MS ms nee.
Morris ran ont. and Stouter Jumped from me
lounge protect Morris. lie made Tor Inc ltaliah,
who had started to follow Morris. The Italian
abandoned a the pursuit of Morris and turned 10
meet StOuter. -, .,
Before stouter could get out Of the way the big
knife was buried in his abdomen. The Italian
Withdrew Il, and twice buried II mp to the
hit in Stouter's body The Italian then sprans
for tho door as he knew Morris must have given
Tho alarm In the passageway the Italian met
coffin who was about to enter the room: the
Italian stopped long enough 10 dig the knife INTO
Cofns left arm and once in the side OF MS neck
and then fcd. 49,, ,.,..
Morris had given the alarm. but the Italian
rea ched the street and outfootei the men VINO gave
chase Doctors were summoned to aid the wounded
men 1t is thought that StoVter Will die Inc
others wounds are fatal Stouter is son
Of Sergean. Stouter. OF the New Rochelle police;
from iali for a stabbing in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
HIS CHILUS BODY At TIE NOhGCE
MR. CUNNINGHAM SAYS AN UNDERTAkER PROM
IsED TO BURY IT IN CALVARY CEMETERY

MR. CUNNINGHAM SAYS AN UNDERTAKES PkoA-
IsrD TO BURY IT IN CALVARY CEMETERY
FOR $50. EFT HE FAILED TO DO 1T.
william Cunningham. OF No. Si East SiXtieth-st.
whose child born week ago last saturday was
TO have been buried in Calvary Cemetery has, In
s,ead heen taken II the morgue. Mr.. Cunningham
told the following circumstances last night;
The child was born about O'Clock p. m, week
ago last Saturday. but died shortly afterwaru' 1
went TO an undertaken. whose name | do not care
~ mention who promised TO bury the child in Cal
vary Cemetery for $50 He took the child away, away,
and having TO attend To my wife whose condition
US serious | could not attend TO the matter for
several days | heard yesterday that the under
taker had not buried the child. but. after keeping
Il a week. had taken 1t to the morgue, questioned
hin, about H. but he denied this. and said he had
hurled I, as he had agreed to DO. | then went TO
the morgue where found the body OF the child.
vhlch this undertaken mad taken there. and regis
tered under my address but which had been entered
ON the books under the name OF Callahan. The
bodv had decomposed that was unable TO iden-
inv II as that OF my child believe. however that
II is my child. and Il Intend 10 prefer charges
against the undertaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
,.rnrR THE PARrs rRTBUyiL'S FINDING.

port,and ore. Aug 5.-The first case 10 come M
under the provisions OF the findings OF the faris
rr,hun,l OF Arbitration to settle the Behring Sea
.a,,o-sv hetveen the United States and Great
pr,,o,n was brought 10 light at Astoria by the ar
rival there last Thursday OF the American schooner
kate and Ann from Behring Sea waters having on
hoard COS sea.skins. part OF which were tiush, s
DIVISIONS Of the Tribunals hndngs ana me udsd @
In the PROCLAMATION OF the President issuru 10 puhb ph
s 10 the status OF the case has asked lnstructohs
from the United States District al shs
vassel VIII ike.y be seized and uoeAea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

rpMED-OUTRAGEs BY MoBS.
Aug "a dispatch to the Central
IoHI, m,u, Shanghai dated to-day says;
News H,ed that there has been another engage
KsrP,hs Corean coast, In which three Chinese
psa l rsre captured by the japanese 1he re-
Ak has no. ,ob attacked the Chinese residents in
Jspsaass,S' ar two ago. severely maltreating them
Kos.s.-o1s riot onsued. in which many were IN
;srd mob in Taku nsulted the members OF
4 Shnaesss LEGATION as they were returning nome
ns -Bsklng The m'bs actions ,ed To- ,ulii"i'' 1n
vhA ss,rsse va In Canton have been attacked a
Ihs Is. ,NoT II times by roughs but so far there mas
sn No Sn.spsan Municipal Council of Shanghai has
Ine me volunteers TO be ready to act promptly
,ss event Of rioting or in9enIisTismi which now
me Ss,o s,osrc1n flag have been forbidden by the
y E..rcan w Consul to land munitions OF war IN FOR
asa - :,
~ that they have received no information
'..,-n,ns the naval engagement mentioned in
90 ,,,srong dispatch. They also profess 10 re-
- w, cha Arht Of July % as a trning and over
nei affair. .,..,,
,'-.,onv for the action Of the German warship
ra. {, rescuing $50 Chinese who were struggling
:. ,hs water after the sinking Of the transport
yos-shins.
IN. Daily Chronicle says that there is good
.,.op 70 believe that the battle reported to have
~, t,ught on July % is identical with the two
,,v. battle referred to on August l, when the
,,n.nss4 were sad to have repeatedly attacked
49, chinese entrenched at Yashan and 10 have
~, -epulsce at al points with heavy loss
sT,s chronicle" considers the earlier story
Chinese invention. -
chrr.cle' says
=, 4 not easy TO see what else the japanese
.rs have done. Soldiers who will not retreat
!. rrrpnder must take the chance Of being
Lld" ., 49,
,.vsa by bankers in this city indicate an IN
s~sasIng demand for Mexican dollars in the
cs,nsss and japanese trade with prospects of
,rsb In the white metal business II necessary
ss minis Throughout; Mexico will double their
.rces 10 SUPPLY the demand The international
,ns mortgage bank has declared provisional
dividend for the current calendar OF per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
DpryGS MONEY! TO BTTLD 4 ROAD.

Guthrie. o. T.. Aug. 5.-Ex-Secretary Rooers
Martin has just returned from London. where he
secured the money necessary construct the Kan
sas Oklahoma Central and Southwestern Rail-
way. 1t will run from Coffeyyille Kan. south,
westerly across Oklahoma TO Vernon TEX ,i anu
orranzed by electing the following officers: presi-
dent. Gilbert Martin, Guthrie. O. yrce-s5 sscrS-
tarX, T. Frsssr. consyv"'es sNea.s .s.s. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
Ey-GOTEPyOR BLAIR DEi ID.

Jackson Mich Aug G.-Ex-Governor Blair died at
q, carly hour this morning lie the War
Governor Of Michigan. and a native Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
hPESHANS ETASITE DENIAL.
FAILS TO MEET THE POINT OF THE
ASSERTIONS MADE.

10 DOUBT THAT A CONCERTED MOVEMENT TO
xAKE TREATY PORTS NEUTRAL WAS AT
rEMPTEp-THE PRESIDENT STOPPED IT
LHUXG CHANGES DEGRADATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
.yoTHER COREAN FIGHT
- CHINESE WARSHIPs SAID TO
uayE BEEN CAPTURED.

rurs FROM SHANGHAI ANNOUNCE JAP
"' rsr vcToRY-THE REPORT NOT CON-
,p,rD-OI-TRAGES BY MOBS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

Nervousness is a the national disease
of the American people. and is growing
at frlghtful rate. The number of
deaths from this cause is appalling. In
1898 the Nerve deaths in New York City
were more than twenty times what they
were in 1878, and now mum er one-fourth
do Of all deaths recorded. as the NOR
tuary statistics of that city exemplifes in
a frighfuI and startling manner.
Vitalized Nerve and Blood Tonic has
proved an absolute cure for this distress
ing disease, and its wonderful results
are resounding through New England.
There appears to be no case Of nervous
ness, or its attendant diseases, SO hope
less but what it will permanently cure,
even after everything else has failed.
Mr.. d. G. Greeley, OF Clinton, Maine, is
a prominent citizen of that town, he is
also member of the Methodist church
and well known for his carefulness of
statement. He says:
"For more than twenty-five (25) years
1 have been sufferer from nervous pail
pitation of the heart. Indigestion and
dyspepsia, for which have been treated
time and again, but did not receive any
permanent relief. 1t was almost impos-
sible for me to sleep at Right.