davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
C0xEY'S SHOW.
Will Draw More Silver From
the Pockets of the Curious.
New EngIanders at Gotham Are Fed
and Housed BY Populist Society.

WAsH1NGroS, May 4.-Coxey has again
paid IS for license to charge admission
20 his camp. He asked the commission
ers IL they had considered his application
for free permit and Commissioner Ross
said that the commissioners had decided
To refuse the application.
Mr.. Ross told him further that the
commissioners would not grant the re-
quest as they considered the location of
the camp WAS an unhealthy one and that
the men i'm the camp were likely To be-
come sick from the nauseating smell of
James creek canaland unsanitary condi-
tion of the place itself
The commissioners also informed Coxey
that they heard that six cases Of illness
had developed in camp and that the sick
men had to be removed to the hospitals
Coxey denied that any sickness had
arisen.
The commissioners then ordered the
health officer 70 make an immediate IN
spection OF the camp and report what
health regulations were being violated,
the number OF sick persons in camp and
what sanitary arrangements existed. The
commissioners told Coxey that he would
be held responsible for any violations of
the health regulations and be subjected
TO arrest for maintaining nuisances.
One result of the Coxey movement, and
the feeling of insecurity which this tramp
migration has given to all suburban resi-
dents, is that Mrs. Cleveland and her
children will probably pass the whole
summer mt Gray Gables, their seaside
home in Buzzard's Bay, instead of spend
ing the early summer months, as they
originally intended, at their country resi-
dpnca Mt Woodlev
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republicans Of the Senate met
in caucus after the adjournment today
and decided upon plan of action where
by it is anticipated that an agree
ment may be arrived at upon the time OF
final adjournment next week. There was
no talk of prorogation, the consensus of
opinion being favorable TO harmonious
adjustment of the controversy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
THE NEWS DIRECTORY OF
Cafes and Restaurants.
Plienix.

Miss Bertha Kent is spending two
weeks vacation with her sister, Sophie Ii.
Kent, at Washington, ID. c.
The mission which has been held at the
French Catholic Church during the week,
will close on Saturday evening"
The Benevolent Society held largely
attended meeting in the vestry OF the M.
T.. Church on Wednesday evening. An
excellent bean supper was served and
much enjoyed by all.
A pleasant and largely attended meet
ing of the parish gathering was held at
the residence of Mrs. 5. j. Chase last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
FOREST FIRES IN THIS STATE.

The townspeople OF Charlestown in the
vicinity of Matunuck on the Neck,
are vigorously engaged in fight
ing an extensive forest fire
which started two day ago in the vicinity
of Senator Church's residence. The Sec
tion Is uninhabited, and is made up of
dense woodland, having an area OF sew
eral miles. Today a force of 200 men are
engaged in the work of stopping he pro-
gress OF the flames, and thick clouds of
smoke envelop the surrounding country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
ROWLAND RESPONSIBLE.

The verdict OF Coroner T.. VI. Lincoln in
the case of the death of John Il. Brown is
that he was killed by an act or neglect OF
one Michael Rowland, switchman, and
no other person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
Warren.

Miss Elsie Wild entertained several
Providence young ladies yesterday.
The Misses Child OF Providence were in
town yesterday.
Jean w. Wheaton OF Chicago is home
for n few weeks.
The Harrison Theatre Company Is TO
give play i'm Armory Hall tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

q. EscAILoPED PoTAToEs.@B Butter dish.
slice cold boiled potatoes and place in
layers In the dish with Jumps OF butter, a
little salt and pepper and slight sprink
ling OF flour between each; fill the dish /:
on the top put a layer Of cracker crumbs
half an inch deep; over this pour one cup
ful OF cream; bake one-hslf hour in a
moderate oven. -
MRS. l.. &. BLopcETT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Town Council Meeting YesterdayAfter-
noon-lArbor Day Exercises Local.

The regular menthly meeting OF the
town council of East Providence was held
yesterday afternoon, all members being
present. The statements of town treasurer
were read and ordered filed, as was also
the report of Chief of Police Adams.
The petition OF Narragansett Electric
Lighting Company TO string wires ON
Lincoln avenue was taken up and granted.
Under the statement Of town treasurer
the sum received amounted TO s1i5, SO 4. 81
and the sum paid out amounted To
Sill, ,6ia-az, leaving balance in the treas
ury of s3i,069.3i.
A notice was received from the CITY
engineer stating that one of the cylinders
under Washington Bridge was cracked.
IL was ordered that il should be repaired
under the direction OF Walter Dexter.
Daniel Il. Peckham was appointed
special constable.
The resolution introduced by Council
man Arrnington with reference to a drink
ing fountain was passed, and Council
man Arlington was appointed commit
tee to have erected drinking
fountain at East Providence Center.
commission of health officers referred to
Councilman McCausland for Investigation
and report. Petition of Chas. j. Schires for
abatement OF tax was given leave TO with
draw. The following petitions were
granted: Z. II. Button, for abatement
of tax; Frank y. Case, for second
class liquor and hotel license;
Walter ii. Comstock, for hotel license
Epworth League, to hold a social i'm Town
Hall; III. T.. Palmer, George w. Sherman
and George l.. Washington, to cart swill
through town. COUNCILMAN McCausland
to whom was referred the bill for high
ways, reported back bill audited by MIR.
Peck.
A number OF other petitions were laid
on the table. All bills were ordered To be
paid amounting to s13,6ls.15.
The meeting was then adjourned Go the
18th of May.
Arbor Day Exercises.
Exercises appropriate for Arbor Day
Were held at the East Providence High
School this morning. Addresses were de-
livered by Hon j. u. G. Farnham and
Rev. l.. G.. Haton.
The time of sessions i'm the East Provi-
dence High School, has been changed
from a, M. to p. m, to S:30a. M, TO 80
p. m, as the result of petition rendered
TO the superintendent of pubic schools.
Hon. j. r.. {. Farnham. 1t Will go into
effect on Monday, the 7th. on account of
this the Rumford car for Watchemoket
Will leave half hour earlier for the
accommodation of the Rumford pupils.
The seventh anniversary OF the wedding
OF Charles Blackman and wife was OBJ
served at their home, last ever
ing. They received many useful
and valuable presents, and a number of
friends from East Providence and Provi-
dence enjoyed a social time with them.
The principal of the East Providence
High School, Mr. Alexander. who was
taken sick number OF weeks ago, is now
rapidly recovering, and is expected back
by the middle or last of next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
Lots Of Gold Going Abroad.

ID IFt ZfNHVtt tIIttt FtNS+
WALL STREET, ". ", May 4.-The
engagement OF gold for shipment on to-
morrow's steamers aggregate S2,15O,OOO.
This sum will be increased during the day
as other bankers have indicated their in
tention of making shipments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
Talked About.
Entertainments This Evening.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-Br Students
Comic Opera priscilla"
In "Africa."
LeTHRoPs OPERA HoUsE-Katherine Rober
in"Pearl OF Savoy
WESTMINSTER THEATER-Fay Foster Bur-
lesque Company
ESKIMO vILLAGE-2ss Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

Sioux CRY. IT,, May 4.--The Sioux City
street railway was sold by the sherif
under foreclosure by the bondholders,
whose claim amounted to Sl6j, ,0OO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
nlr Deficiencies.

BosToN. May Collector Warren has
removed three storekeepers In bonded
warehouses. 1t is said that large amount
ef goods is missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
Chicago Grain Notes.

GuoTED BY A. r. wREDEN.
Car Lots Today-Wheat, 81; corn, 161
oats, 1S9; hogs, 1900.
Estimates Tomorrow-Whea 60; corn,
205; oats, 100; hogs, IL 900.
Heavy shipping hogs, S4.90 and s5.25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

A child was cured of Group by dose or two
OF Ayers Cherry PectoraL A neighbor's child
died NJ the same dread disease while the
father was getting ready 90 call the doctor.
This shows the necessity of having Ayers
Cherry Pectoral always at hand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
Suffering Sisters
Salt Rheum Causes Them Much
Suffering
Hoods Sarsaparilla Purlfies tho
Blood and Wins Another Victory.
Concord, N. III.


&C. I. Hood s. Co.. Lowell Mass:
Gentlemen: Hoods Sarsapara has done
so much for my children that it is with pleasure
and feeling of thankfulness that | write for
publication a few lines in commendation Of il.
cannot find words strong enough 20 express
OUR confidence and gratitude for Hoods Sarsa-
parllla. Both Of my little girls have been
troubled with salt rheum. When quite small,
blotches formed all over their bodies and on their
limbs. The flesh broke out and the llttlc ones
Suffered Great Agony
on account of the itchng sensation. had read
OF the good Hoods Sarslparlla had done IN
cases of salt rheum, so ] decided 10 give il a
trial. Myrtle, five years old, had several erup
tions on her forehead. while Bcrnice, six years
old, suffered much from sores back Of her ears
After the first bottle had been taken the little
ones began TO improve; they seemed brighter
and the humor
Began TO Disappear.
They have taken five bottles and Myrtle IS
entirely cured. Her fesh is smooth and soft
her health is better AID she Is bright and
sprghtly as any child u nye years Of age.
From the start. Bernice has improved and tho
humor is nearly all gone and she is In better
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

BD The Associated Pres.
WALL STREET, New York, May A.
Messrs. Kidder, Peabody & Co. will ship
500, 900 in gold tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
DIDN'T PARADE.
"Fitz" Didn't Care to Break the Laws of
the Empire State.

"Fitz" Didn't Care to Break the Laws OF
the Empire State.
NEW YORK. May 4-The New England
contingent of the Coxey army arrived in
this city last night on the steamer G. III.
Northern of the New Haven line. There
were so members and were i'm charge OF
Nj. ID. Fitzgerald and Morrison l. Swift OF
Boston. The men were formed in twos
when the boat was docked at Peck slip
As they reached the dock police SER
geant and three men met them. The
sergeant asked for the man in command
and Fitzgerald stepped forward. The
policeman said as they had no permit
to parade they would have TO dsband.
Several American flags were unfurled and
carried by men in the line Fitzgerald
Immediately ordered the flags furled
He then told them to follow him In
"twos." and they did, and marched to 80
Tenth street, the headquarters of the
Peoples party. The men had been invited
by w. III. Van Swartwout, Populist ad-
vocate, who is interested in the Coxey
movement. The men enjoyed hearty
supper and then they went out visiting
friends.
A meeting of Populists was held and
Swift addressed them. He said the dele
CATION was composed of the unemployed
of Massachusetts,. They were respectable
and not tramps. as they had been called.
The men will 90 to Newark tomorrow.
General" Fitzgerald said that they
were not allowed TO march. "We had no
permit and the action Of the police was
proper as IL is against the laws of the
state. There was no trouble. IL took but
moment for me to assure my men that
the police were right, and consequently
they did as advised"
Put Up on a Farm.
VALPARAISO. Ind. May 4.-Ernest Ger.
Der and Mrs Randall are here as advance
agents for the Randall commonwealers.
The army marched from Hammond along
a telegraph line to point nine miles west
of Hobart yesterday and reached Ran.
don's farm. Random having furnished
barns and sheds for lodgings last night.
In Hard Luck.
HEssvILLE, Ind, May 4--General Ran
dali and his army lost their way and
camped last night in the woods on a hill.
side two miles from Hobart, Ind. The
men were hungry and drenched to the
skin, hare trees being the only shelter OBJ
tainable The men marched all day in
mud and rain, and rations are scanty.
Tired Of Walking.
DEs MoINEs, May 4-There seems small
hope that Kelley's army will secure the
necessary transportation out of Des
Moines, and part Of the men assert that
they will walk no further. The author
titles anticipate the breaking up of the
army here.
Look Like Tramps.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. May 4-The Con-
necticut contingent of the commonweal
army reached Bridgeport last evening.
having taken eight hours TO walk the rs
miles from New Haven. The people i'm
the army looked like typical lot of
tramps
Stole Train.
TACOMA, May 4-Three hundred of
the 1900 industrials congregated near
Orling seized a fast eastbound Northern
Pacific ira In and climbed the grade
into the Cascade mountains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

Choices creamery butter e6c H. Colley e.
CO. IVt Westminster stresI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
Put Up ON a Farm.

VALPARAISO. Ind. May 4.-Ernest Ger.
Der and Mrs. Randall are here az advance
agents for the Randall commonwealers.
The army marched from Hammond along
a telegraph line to point nine miles west
OF Hobart yesterday and reached Ran.
don's farm. Random having furnished
barns and sheds for lodgings last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
In Hard Luck

HEssvTLLE. Ind, May 4-General Ran
dali and his army lost their way and
camped last night in the woods on hill.
side two miles from Hobart, Ind. The
men were hungry and drenched to the
skin, hare trees being the only shelter OBJ
tainable The men marched all day i'm
mud and rain. and rations are scantv-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

TACOMA, May 4-Three hundred OF
the 1000 industrials congregated nea
Orling seized a fast eastbound Northern
Pacific ira In and climbed the grad,
into the Cascade mountains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
Look Like Tramps.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. May 4--The Con
necticut contingent of the commonweal
army reached Bridgeport last evening
having taken eight hours TO walk the Is
miles from New Haven. The people in
the army looked like typical lot OF
tramps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
Tired Of Walking.

DEs MoTNEs, May 4.-There seems small
hope that Kelley's army will secure the
necessary transportation out of Des
Moines. and part OF the men assert that
they will walk no further. The author
titles anticipate the breaking up of the
army here
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
0aS SrttttfenbolOfttr @eSeb
nctt Wid)igan fiir nerfafs
IttnaSmtOria crftGrt.

2anling, Mi6., "a. Sebr. 9as
Sber9eri6t bes Staates bat beute Gor=
mittas oas @eieb fiir unsiiltig ertldrt,
tppbur6 Gid)ter ermddtigt ueroen, nod
ibrer Obstruction Yerionen, Die Dem
5runfe er9eben linb, su elmer Sur gu
berllrtbeilen, tpoour6 lie bon Dem 2a=
iter eebeilt weroen. Ser Geribtsbof
la9t in ieiner Gnti6eibllng, oas betr.
@eieb eeitattet tbatid6li0 ni6tamtli6en
YerIonen, Gori6riften iiber Die 6reise=
bung bon Yerionen, Die zines gerae=
bens angeflagt 1ino, 81 erlailen uno Die
2egislatur lei ni1t befugt, Yrioatfor=
porationen (lpel6e 9lntalten CUR Sei=
lung bon SrunfenbOlOen betreiben), Die
Ma6t 81 iibertragen, Geiebe fiir Die
Gntlollung BON GeleBesiibertretern al
erlalien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
9aS Gigeatbttttt Ocs 0oMrcr:
tlcttrS WtcGittleN.

Glepelanb, g.. "a. Gebr. Gos gi=
sentbum, ipel6es @ouperneur uno Srall
Mc&inlep lebten CONNER Waienuer=
paltern iibersaben, als Der 8ouper=
neur infolse oes 6alliiiements zines Ta=
brifantsn BON Doungstpmn, fit tpelben
er Me6iel inboiIirt bate, eine Germo=
gensiibertragune MAIDEN mubte, muroe
oenIelben tpisoer iibergeben. Sic GU
riifgabe sei6ab infol9e Der Semiibun=
gen Ger M}ailenDerualter s.. s.. Sobl=
iaat po1 Dem Chicago Snter Ocean,
Sol. WiDron s. 9errid bon @leoelono
nno gi6ter g8illiam sc. 9ap BON @an=
ton. Iieielbell bra6ten Die nOtGigen
Sunmen, um Die Serbinoli6feiten oes
Goupernel,r5 gu beden our6 Yripat=
Subieriptionen auf. Die Wahenper=
malter ipuroen ibrer Bflibt entboben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
elite ber iiahtiid,su 8cauten.
Dic Nobbcmfd1.b GomtroIe.

MaIbington, "a. 6ebr. Die 8er=
banblunsen stpiiden England uno ben
Ser. Staaten iiber Die Musfiibrungsbe=
lfimmunsen gu oer @nti6eiouns oes
Barrier Sdieosgeri6ts in Der behring's
neer=Grase iinb 10 melt geoieben, oab
Sefretdr 8reibam cine Bill ausgearbei=
tet bat, Die pabrl6einli6 morgen bon
Dem @orlibenoen bes aOuites fir aus=
ndrtise Nneele9enbeiten, WfcGrearp, i'm
Sauie eingebra1t tperben miro. Die
Sill bdlt Die bisberigen selebliden 8e=
itimmllnsen iiber ben S9ub Der &obben
aufre6t, iebt aber cine neue @ren5e, in.
nerbalb mel1er &obben ni6t gelhlagen
iperoen oiirfen, fei. Serner beltimmt
Die gia, gu ipel6er 3eit Der &obben=
i9lag berboten lit uno wel9e Strafcn
ben uebertreter bes 8erbots treffen.
Sem britii6en parlament miro cine
dbnli1e 8ia Dor9ele9t meroen. Sis
CUR Nnnablne Der Yill bleibt es bel Dem
bisberisen modus vivendi.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

9lew yorf, 26. Gebr. Cine Morge,.
3eitung perDffentlidt Spesial=@ 6 @orreipon.
bergen aus alien Sbeilen bes 2anbes in
ge5ug auf Die Gei6dftsauslibten
9ieie Na9ri6ten beuten oarauf bin,
Dab bas 8ei6dft neu auflebt uno oof
piele yrbetter, uel6e Monate lang feiern
nlubten, gei6dftigung erbalten, ba biz
6abrifer oen getrieb mieber aufnebmeil,
8iele neue Sabriten tperoen gegriinoet.
Inter ben Snbuitrien, nel6e Den Se-
trieb beritdrfen neroen, lino bic Gene=
ral electric WDrfs bon 2Dnn, Ntail.
Die Q8amiutta Drills in Nem BeOforo
@lfenbeinfabrifen in Stem 2onOon,
gpnn. Tabrifen in 9ioro Carolina ;
Die Cumberland Sronmorfs in Senne=
flee /; Die @pol uno WDriteb Wtills bon
Soiplanb Grpft & Compton 5u Sam
ben, N. S. slpei erobartige Wal3lperfe
Der &eaoins Sron SO. uno piele aaoere.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
Gin @5sDcr GinterIGbt $3.50:
O00.

Milluaufee, gBis., 26. 0ebr. Sm
@efdnsnis gu Maoiion, 98is., erla9
belte Matbep glibtOn, Der iiberfiibrte
M6rber ieiner bo0bsta9ten Sante, Den
i1warsen 8lattern. gr mar Elm giir=
ger BON Sanespille, gDis., unb binter=
ldBt Elm @erlnDsen BON $3.50, 900. 9ie
@rnorbete mar Die Wittiue BON Saniel
Stune, zines seabteten unb ieDr tpoGl=
babeilDen 8armers in SanesDi!le, beren
eirlsiser grbe aibton mar er beeing Den
Wsorb, nm ibnell in Den @elib Der sro=
BEN GrblGaft gu gelansen. Gr ipuroe
iiberfiiDrt ullb 81 lebensldnglider paft
I'M Staats5udtbauie perlrtbeilt, bod
beiDilliste ibnl bas Staatspberseri6t
eiiler neren Yro3eB, behen geginn er i'm
@efdngnis 5u Mabiion ertuartete, als
oer SOB illi ereilte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
Gliifli1 oas &inb, bas cine

- @liiflib bas &ino, bas eine lie=
benbe Mutter bat, ipel9e nit ME ermii=
oenber 9reue fir ,es ipa1t unb iprgt
sSeoe Mutter folte itets eingebenf ieiil,
iuie iebr gefdbrli6 Group uno ale Sals-
unD 2ungenfrantbeiten finb, benen je=
bes Sabr Sallienbe bon Gin0ern erlie=
gen. Group beiDnoers erfDrbert raides
gingreifen uno oas onSu,penbellbe 6eil=
aittel follte ltets an 0ano fem. gBe.n
iid eiil barter, feu1enber, furser, tro=
dener unb beiierer, nit einem Worte,
Elm croupartiger 0uiten anmelDet, 10
.gebe man bem 3inbe iofort 3ipei ober
breimal pes Sages eiire getpDbnli0e
Soils bon 8rant's Balian1, tpel1er
balb Grleibtsrung gibt unb ben 9lus=
tprrf l6st. @arantirt 81 baben in Der
glpotbefe BON Dr. S. $. Genti9. |
sSn unIernl GtaatsIenat lparen Bis
Gnbe leBter Wohe 1T 8ifls eingerei1t
tporoen, iuobon Bis jeBt 45 pa5lirt tpur=
ben. Was ii1 baruntee an Geieben
gum tpirfliden Yeiten bes Nolfsipobles
beiinoet, 1T f6nea 9esdblt.
Gtatt auf g, bat Die frnn5oIiihs
Seputirtenfamller ben ileuen Sol aui
WeiSen auf ST. z per Giao3entner fsft-
geiebt. Die Mabnabme ma1t In NnB=
lamb piel b0Ies 8lut.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

Detroit, Mi9., "a. ssebr. Gin felt
.tpenigen Mpnaten bier eingeiDanberter
8abenier, Gnil Defpertb, 8rapeur bon
profeiiion bat ioeben I'M elm patent
fir cine BON ibm erfunoene 9eig=Gnet=
indfdine nahgeiu1t, Die, ipie es i6eint,
burd tire 9rpBe 8rau9barfeit einen
umibnuns I'M gdfereigei1dfte berbei=
anfiibren beltimmt lit. Die Mai1ine
lit BON iebr einfatber Gonitruftion llno
beitebt aus einem 9pppeltrog, in tpel=
'nem cine 9lnsabl eisenartig angeorone=
ter 5dfuun9rdber bur1 cine einfahe
Glirbel bon auBen nit Der 6ano IN 8e=
meaung geiebt miro. Sie glrbeit Der
S6punsrdoer bepertltelligt oas Sneten
oes Sei9es utb Stpar in iiberraIAeno
idneller 9Geiie. SeIpertb lieB feline
Maibine seitern bor mebreren gGdern
arbeiten. 2ebfu6enteig puroe in me-
nigen Wfinuten fir unb fertia gefnetet
unb Die Bidder erfldrten Die Aualitdt
fir beKer als Die bes Seiges, Der nit
Der pano sefnetet 1T uno oellen Serftel=
lung breipiertel Stunoen in Nnlpru6
nimnlt. Sie bielige @rebi6e gdferei
bat periuhsmeiie cine iol6e Maf6ine
ldngere 3eit i'm Stillen gebraudt uno
ausgesei6nete &eiultate bamit erSielt.
Man bat benz griinoer $4,000 fir
feline Grfinouns aeboten, oo6 bat er Die
SHerte abgeleDnt, ba ct Die Sabrifation
Der Maidine unb ibren 8etrieb fiir
Nlnerifa, 9eutI6lano unb Sranfrei6
ausi6lieBlt1 li6 ielbit porbebalten mill.
yier bielige 8dfereien baben bereits
Mai6inen bel Setpert6 beltellt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

Die Bette Salbe in Der gSelt fiir
S6nittwunoen, Gei6miire, Sal5flub,
GieberwunOen, susf6las, aufgeiprun=
gene 6dnbe, Groitbeulen, SiiIneraugen
unO aae 9autausl6ldge, iOpie lie be-
itimmt SdmorrbDioen beilt. Ste miro
garantirt, Die bette 3ufrieOenbeit 81 ge=
belI Ooer oas @elo miro suriifgegeben.
greis Is Gents per Sba6tel BEL s. s.
Weiller uno Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
Gs mar ein nerp1ier 9lnfall 81

gs mar Elm nerp0ier Mnfall, Der
bollfdnbig uno fir Die 9auer ge6eilt
muroe. gBer berartigen 9lnfallen, Der
Gpilepiie, &rdnpfem Dem ct. 8eits=
tang poer anoerll erniien GraIfbeiten
geltorter Nerpent9dtbi9feit, ilntermor=
fen tit, Der frage bel 6rau 2ena Cooper
IN glepelano, g., 1884 9oraiil Str,
an, ipie lift Dr. Wbeeler's Merpenltdrz
tungs= Mittel getban, ila6bem lie aDt
Sabre lang geoodtert, uno Die Nerste
ibre Grantbeit als uitbeilbar erfldrt
batten. sic bat erfldrt .0ieie Wte4
biSin bat mir auBerorbentlib gut ge=
than, tuas i1 gerne geseniiber Seoer-
mann be3eligen ipill. Gieie 9roBe
MerbenmeDisin LIT sa $1 3u baben bel
Dr. s.. s.. 0entiG6, Npotbeter. /