davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
SOME SCIENTIFIC SUBJECTS.
Papers Before the American Institute
of fiOmeOpathV.

DENVER, Colo, June 15.-The second
days session of the American Institute of
Homeopathy was opened with nearly 500
physicians in attendance. The report of
the board of censOrS showed that nearly
100 members were elected, The section of
materla medica and therapeutics was
opened by an address by DR.. Frank Kraft
and was followed by paper on Potash
Salts" by Professor 7. f. Allen of New
York.
In the afternoon the sections on clinical
medicine and GEOLOGY reported. the latter
under the craftsmanship of DR.. Wesley A.
Dunn, and the section of clinical medicine
was in charge of DIR. A. X. Crawford.
Both sections were largely attended and
the papers highly scientific.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
CHICAGO CORN EXCHANGE.
Elevator Men in Opposition to the
Board of Trade,

Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, June 15.-The Chicago Board
OF Trade ss business association will
have the liveliest kind of a competitor. 1t
was so decided at a special meeting of the
Elevator Association to-day. For the first
time since 700 members Of the exchange
decided two weeks ago that the public
warehouse men must quit dealing in grain
or be dismissed the latter have outlined
definitely what they propose to do. This
in brief is to form an entirely new organi-
zaiion, to be known as THE Chicago Corn
Exchange" Where grain is stored in
their elevators warehouse receipts will be
issued and will be recognized and traded
in. 10 this end they announce they have
leased pl at of ground directly across the
street from the present exchange, and will
take Immediate steps to erect building
large enough to accommodate the men,
bership in the organization, which is linn
tied TO 1000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
FLOWER AND THE TARIFF.
He Tells His Constituents the Agony
VIII Soon Be Over.

ALBANY. n. Y, June Ex-Governor
Flower, returning TO Albany from the
Adirondacks, talked to a large number of
people at the Gloverdille depot this after
noon. He spoke of the financial trouble,
and said: THE undOubted cause is the tux
ering being done with the tariff. In thirty
days the agony will be over and the ques-
ton settled. II in the succeeding fifty
years anybody attempts to tinker with the
tariff he will get killed. The times will
improve now at once and your old pros
perity will be Increased hundred fold"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
TROUBLE WITH HIS FOLKS.
The Reason Marion LittreII COM
mitfed Suicide

REDDING. June 15-Marion Littrell, a
young man % wears of age, committed
suicide Monday noon at Burney Valley.
He had trouble with his folks and tried to
borrow a gun to kill himself in the town.
but no one would lend him a weapoD. so
he started home with Gustiel Bryan.
Arriving at Breuster'S House, at the stage
station, be went in and borrowed a shot
gun. He hung it on a picket fence by the
hammer, placed the muzzle to his lett
breast, gave the gun jerk and all was over.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
HAS LOST HIS USEFULNESS.
Breckinridge's Services Not REQUIRED
by the Chesapeake Road.

LOUISVILLE, June IA special to the
Post from Lexington saws: 1t is said that
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. of
which Breckinridges&,S elby have been the
attorneys for years, has become dissatis-
fed with Breckenridge, as they believe he
has lost his usefulness and is now a posi-
tive disadvantage to the road. The talk
here is that his services will be dispensed
with as soon S it can be done without un-
due haste. President ingalls, of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio is said to have determined
upon this course
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
CAKES UNDER CROSS FIRE.
Says He Did Not Know of Certain
Big Deals.

MILWAUKEE, June 15.-Colonel Petit
infused little life into the tedious Cakes
examination to-day by showing that the
whole cost of the Chicago terminal prop
erty. according to his estimate, was some
thing like 500. 100000 instead of SIS. Csc. 900
as appeared by the showing of the other
side. Petit. in cross-examining Cakes,
sought to show that there was a general
understanding at the time that the Chicago
and Northern Pacific was christened that
it was to be taken by the Northern Pacific.
but Cakes declared that If such had been
the understanding he would have known
it. Who is officially responsible for the
price fixed on the terminal property he
said he did not know.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16

STUBBORN BATTLE.
A Gang of Outlaws Resist Indian
Police

PORTLAND. Or, June 15.-News has
reached here that Hawthorne. a man
wanted for the robbery of Mays 81 Groves
store at The Dalles some time ago, was
shot and captured near Wapinita last
Saturday by the Indian police. A fight
took place at the head of Clear Creek.
twenty-five miles from Sinemasho, be,
tween the police and Hawthorne and two
Others.
An Indian. CarpoIus, was shot, the ball
striking him in the lower part of the body
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
Bakersfield Republicans.

BAKERSFIELD. June 15.-The Republi-
can county convention convened here to-
day, and elected A. c. Maude, Austin
Young, r. F. Price. George Fl. Crafts,
Charles l.. MCGEE. n. E. Conklin. F. c.
Caldwell and L. Nj. Underwood delegates
to the State convention, and George c.
German DR., j. w. Sumner, John Barker,
B. Leet, A. NJ. Critics and +. 0. Kncaid
to the Congressional conven ton OF the
Seventh District.
The Congressional convention meets in
this city tomorrow
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
Murray Won't Accent

SAN DIEGO. June 15.-The UDion is in
receipt of the following dispatch from
General Eli Fl. Murray, lelegraphed from
San Francisco to-day: Under no eircum-
stances will | accept the lieutenant-gov-
ernorship. Every effort of a united dele
cation and mine is TO nominate Torrance.
We expect to do this-nothing more. Eli
Fl. Murray"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
The Sheep-License Tax.

SAN BERNARDINo. June 15.--In a suit
of the county against Louis F. Moulton
and Stephen Cyhazabel to collect $1,000
license on $4,000 sheep under a county
ordinance, the Superior Court to-day rem
dered Judgment against the county. grant
ing new suit and virtually deciding that
a icense-tax cannot be collected of sheep
owners who are merely driving bands of
sheep through the county. Forty other
ca SEES are practically settled by this de-
cisiOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
DULLNEss IN THE HOUSE.
The Indian Appropriation Bill Soon
to Be Voted Upon.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The dullness of
to-day's proceedings in the House was in
marked contrast to the excitement of yes
terday's situation.
The Indian appropriation bill was con-
sidered and a rule adopted to vote to-mor-
row.
The section providing for the sale of
certain State bonds credited to the Indian
trust fund was stricken out.
The evening session was devoted to
private pension bills.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
NOVEL INCENDIARIsM.
! Barn Burner Places Lighted
Candles in HaV.

STOCKTON. June 15-The unknown in
cendiary who has burned about twenty
barns in this county during the past two
months burned tour more last night be-
tween French Camp and Lathrop.
One of these was owned by l.. u. Ship
pee. and contained large quantity of
hay. The fend uses candles, which he
lights and places in the hay, and escapes
before the flames burn down 10 the hay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
Oregon Pioneers.

PORTLAND, Or. June 15.-The Oregon
Pioneer Association held its twenty-see-
ond annual reunion this afternoon. The
public exercises consisted of music and
addresses. The principal address was de-
livered by Thomas II. Tongue of Hills
boro.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
HORSES BURNED.
Sixteen of Them Perish by Fire in
Modesto.

mOOESEO.
MODESTO, CAL, June 15.-This morning
at o'clock S. Loves livery stable and SIX
teen horses. Charles Harter's blacksmith
shop, Green Bros fish stall, O'Leary's
produce-store and n E. de Yoe's uphol-
stery department. were burned, causing a
loss of $4,000
c. c. Wright owned the livery stable
building. and was insured for $1,000;
Loves insurance is $4,000; A. GiOvenette,
owner of the fish stall and produce-store,
had $1,000 insurance.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Several men were badly burned while
saving horses, though not fatally.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
Crushed Under Ore Wagons.

RENO, June 15.-The six-year- old son Of
w. E. Brechtel fell from between two ore
wagons at 8 o'clock tonight. One wagon
passed yer him and crushed his life mt,
Father and child recently arrived from
Sacramento
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Arrest of Prominent Fiduciarv
Agent in Texas

GALVESTON. Tex, June 15.-Charles B.
Schroeder, a prominent real estate and
insurance agent, was arrested this evening
charged with forging signatures to notes
and deeds of trust aggregating SIT, OOO
He also was notary public and United
States commissioner, a German by BIRTH
resident of this city for many years and
stood high in the community. When seen
by reporter he declined to talk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
when the J.ins ofRo,n+.

Are parted in smile they disclose row OF nearls
rv aling in purity those which the diver brings mn
from the bottom OF the Persian Sea- What will
best preserve these gems of the mouth? soZo-
Don't, the celebrated beautiher and preseryatiye
of the teeth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16

In the stealing of locomotive and cars at
MoJave ten days ago arrived from Los
Angeles today in charge Of Special
Deputy United States Marshal Insley and
four assistants
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
Carpenters, Strike Ended

CINCINNATI, Junei15.-The strikingcar-
penters decided to declare if the strike,
which has paralyzed the building trade
here for five weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
LUTHERAN CONVENTION.
Two More Churches Admitted to the
Union.

ST PAUL. June 15.-Most of the time of
the Norwegian Lutheran Convention to-
day was taken up by the discussion of the
parochia school question. The Covenant
Church of Chicago and the Trinity Church
Of Norwood, Iowa, were admitted to the
United church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
Crushed Under Earth

GRASS VALLEY. June 15-William H.
Diliinger was clved on in the Brunswick
mine Today. Ills ribs were broken in,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
SAWED THEMSELVES FREE.
Two Prisoners Escape From the
Woodland Jail.

WOODLAND. June 15.-John Kelley and
Thomas Mitchell. two prisoners, escaped
from the County Jail last night They
sawed the iron bars from the window
with tools furnished by some confederate
outside.
Their flight was not discovered until the
Jail was unlocked this morning. A reward
Of 500 has been offered tor their capture.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
COME TO-DAY =.

and it is feared internal injuries maylre
suit fatally. The unfortunate man has a
wife and several children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16

RED, white and blue. registered trademark. Il
GARNER & Co.'S wines. Ali bars and groceries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
TARIFF DEBATES.

Senators. Sickle About
Free Wool.
DOLPH'S TALK RESUMED.
His Observations on Silver Starts
Stewart.
VOTE ON THE SCHEDULE LOST.
Statesmen Are Being Examined Be-
fore the Sugar Investigating
Committee.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13
Geoen bas uihols=6eieb.

Mn Mittpo6 Na9mittag lpdt tpurben
BON Der Weitern Union telegraph Gom-
pasnie, Der Mbams=, Der uniteb States=
unb Der Weas, Garso & 60. grprebses
leai9aft &lasen i'm Bunbes &reis-
seri9t sesen Die 3abluns bon Steuern
na9 benz amenbirten yii9olsgelebe ein=
sebra9t, mona6 bas gisentbum ber
5elesrapb=, Selepbons unb GrpreBse=
lealdaften iteuerbar lit. Ser 8eri9t
oer Mbl1dber, tpel9er an anberer Stelle
peroifentli6t lit, purbe, obslei9 l9on
Dor mebreren Woden fertis seiteat, erft
seitern einse1ei4t. Sic 8eborbe batte
ludbrenb Der san5en 3eit einen Gleri
anseiteQt, nm ben Steuermertb ieber elm.
selnen @eieaidaftin jeoem gountp feit3u=
leben unb ben ein5elnen Gountp=Mubi-
loren ;u3uienben, bepor bic @eielll9af-
ten einen ginbaltsbefebl gegen bic Mn-
fertisuns bieler gertiiifate ertpirfen
fonnten. Dabur9 fam bieie @teuerein'
,iebuns in bic 1dnbe Der ein3elner
Counties, unb bic @elelll9aften lint
oemnad se3punsen, leparate Rlasen il
ieoem County ein3urei9en, mas i6ner
mebr Soften peruria4en miirbe, als BIZ
Steuern ausma6en.
Die Gelell9aften MAIDEN in ibret
2lagen gelteno, bab bic Metbobe 3u,
sSeifitelluns bes 9teuermertbes unge
niiseno, unsere&t uno besbalb uneeieb
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13
Die 6arnifonfrase.
Gin bemerfeusperthes Sbreiben oes
Kriees=Oepartements.

&onsreB=Geprdlentant Outbmaite bat
BON &apitdn George W. 9apis pom
&riess Oepartement bas folsenbe
S9reiben erbalten, uel6es iiber jeoen
3tueifel binaus feltltelt, oab Columbus
ablolut feline llrla6e bat, liA iiber bic
8erdnberunsen be5iislid oer bieiisen
@arniion gu betlasen. Das S6reiben
lautet:
Mn ben M9tb. ). $. Outb,uaite, golums
bus, Obio.
@eebrter Serr - Oberit 2amont bat
mid beauftrast, Sbuen eine 3ulammen=
ltequng Der autori lirten Nrbeiten unO
Der beabli9tisten Teranoerunsen an ben
&aiernen in Sbr.r Stabt gu ibernitteln
lln9efdbr Dor e.ner Wo9e ober sebn
Sasen tuurbe Joisenbes autorilirt:
II ummanolnag BON @ebdube go.
IL in cine aale.ne fir suei Gompas=
nien; - &oitenaal4la9 $3,1O0.
p umtpanbluhs bon go. 10 (brei=
itOdises altes 2astrbaus) in eine Ralerne
fir 4 Gompagnien; - &oitenanl4lae
$4,000.
81 Gin neues 0oppelbaus fir amei
Ofiisiere; - &oitenanl9las $4,000
9apios Sslanb miro feline Getruten=
Sammel ltelle, lonoern nur eine unlere,
MrtiQerie Stationen ,perben; ale &es
truten, tpel4e 0ltli9 bon Columbus
anseworben tuerben, periammeln iid
bier. Daour9 miro i'm nd6lter
Sabre Der 8au eines neuen @ebdubes
ausl4liebli9 fir &etruten notb,uenbis
uno Columbus tpirb lomit ni1t MI,
ntionitabt fir Elm san5es
3esiment ionbern aud Elm,
bebeutenbe &etruten- ga m.
mel telle. Nus ben Betpilligun9e,
bieles Sabres tnbeilen fann ni9t meb
9etban peroen, als oben an9e9eben.
Die &alerne fir bier Gompasniel
loate, wie our4 @eneral 8a9elber befiir
uortet, r,ieberseriilen lperoen, um 70 bel
gansen innern &aum, oer jebt gu ieb
einseenst 1T, liir eine feline Yarabe frei
3ule9en; allein oas muB tparten.
| IS tit nod nidt beIinitip entl9ieben
tuel@es &esiment bel Sbnen itationir
tpiro; bod oeuten ale Mnjeiden auf ba
II. Snfanterie=&esiment, jebt in poi
8. u. &ulleQ, Wpo., bin. Die;e Jrag
wiro permutbli6 in nd4ter Wo9e ent
l4ieoen weroen, ,penn @eneral @9ofiel
bierber tomn,t.
! 9oifenb, bab bas Obise Sbren Bei
faQ flnoet uno nit ben beiten @unl9e
fir Sbre @elunbbeit unb SIR Wobler
geben, perbleibe i9
Sbr er9ebeniter
@eDrge W. Dapis.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13

5mollnoob lpuroe aus ben Srum=
Aern, lit melhen er ein9eteilt lag, ber=
aussesosen uno lab l6redli4 aug. Oas
@ef1t unb Der game &0rper tporen NIT
Blmt unb S9mub beoedt rno leine Het=
ter glaubten, ct lei lebensgefabrlld per'
lebt. sic trusen i'm lofort mad BEN
Mau@aimmer bes S9lafwasens uni
bier rlabmen bic Doctoren Saplor uni
&arep cine l1nterluAuns Dor. Gr batt'
betrd4tli1e gontulionen an ben &nier
erlitten unb ON Ropfe befano li4 ein'
tart blutenbe Munoe. Nabbem er per
buuben mar, bro9te i'm potroluase,
go. 2 na4 benz Yabnbof uno BON bic
aus wurbe er uber bic Yanbanole Babl
na4 Qaule sel9idt, oa er nt1t In.
1oipital mollte. st belist Trau uni
Qinber.
piliam Rerberts ibredlider Goo.
Ser 6eiser, gDilliam 0erbert ou
g1euort, mar ni9t 10 sliidli4 ipie be
Qofomotipflbrer. ct befano li6 auf be
Norbieite bes Sab" unb periudte absu
iprinaen, fiel aber unter bic 2ofomotipe
&opf unb S9ultern befanoen ii6 Unite
benz DampftelIel unb ct mar augenl6ein
lid III 9obe sebriibt woroen. gr Ia!
nit BEN @eli1t auf benz Boesn uno be
Ropt mar nabe3u 5erqueti9t. ROrpe
unb 1eine tuaren frei.
6obalb man bic 2ei4e aus ben Sriim
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13
li9 lei. Mls Rlaser funeiren bic Nrd=
1ioenten Der betrejfenben @eleQ19aften.
5abI DER Shiler in Sranflin
County.

Ser Staats S6uleommiIdr bat 10.
eben bas pollitdnoise Grsebnib Der oies'
idbrigen Sbiilersdblune in 6ranflin
County oersliden NIT oerjenisen bonn
Sabre 1898 erbalten. Gs er9iebt lib
oaraus cine bebeutenbe 3unabme, belon-
oers ioueit bic @tabt Columbus in Be-
tradt tommt. Golsenoes lino bic be-
treffenben 3ablen:
Gownihip Diitrifts.
Rnaben-1S94 1896; 1898: 1888.
Mdbben-1S94: 1915; 1898: 374l.
@elammtSabl 1894: S20l; 1898
SO79.
Staot Columbus.
Rnaben-1S94 14,1S9; 1898: 49,
769. Wdb9en-1S94: l4,742; 1898
1883. @elammtsabl 1894: 2S,931
1898: 27,357.
Ditrift, befteheno aus Dublin, Billiard,
6rope City uuo anoern Dorfern.
1894: 1915; 1898: 1882.
6eiammt,abl i'm County, einidlie6li9
Dorf= uno Diitrift9ulen'
Rnaben-1S94 1851; 1898: 49,
4O5. Mdb1en-1S94 1886 ; 1898 !:
1858. @eiammt3abl 1894: 39,707
1898: 37,96S.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13
Gieentbum Der Derfebrseeieu'
fhdften.

Das Ieuerpiidtise Gisentbum bet
grpreB=, Selesrabpens unb Selepbon=
@eleql9pften in Ohio III 6ur9 bic Nbs
lddbunssbeb0rbe folsenoermaBen felt-
gelebt morben: grpreB=@eieQl ldaften :
Mbams grpreb $56S,739.4O; Mmerican
GrpreB $5O4,sO2.4O; uniteo States
grpreb $5O3.53S.4O; Wells. Sarge &
Co., GrpreB $144,121.40; Yacific Gr=
pres $1O,453.SS; 9tationol GrpreB
$2S,579.5O; Soutbern GrpreB &c.,
$1O,143.
Selesrapben. lelli6aften: @eiteru
Union 5000, ,S07.40; Yoltal $149,s
1920.
Selepbon @elelll9aften: Die Gitr
auo Suburban telegraph MIlociatior
$576,99O; Central linton telephone
60. $452,5O5.19; Glepelano Telephone
60. $499,71O; Central 9iitriet ant
grintins So. $4,000; lfiami Sele'
phone So. $S1lS; Gbillicotbe ami
glartsburs telephone So. 5000; Wei
Union ano Neebles telephone 60
$3.50; Ntan9eiter, Bentonpile anl
Weit Union telephone So. $500; bi
Ohio 5elesrapb ano Selepbone 60
$1S3,223.27.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13
5uhthaus Nahrihten.

Snhthaus Nahrihten.
Ser Tinansberi9t bon Warben Sames
fit ben Monat Muguit entbdlt fol9enoe
Yuntte: 2aHenbeitano ont l.. Nusuit
$23S8.29; 8elu9seinnabmen $421.65;
Yeri9iebenes $3S3.36; ginnabmen an
Mrbeit $422.25; bonn 8unbe $5464.25;
3ulommen $9079.S0.
Uom @ouperneur Mc&inlep puroe
am Dienitas ber Strdflin9 Sames U.
&pon, alias 6. .. Brpan, Der i'm lebten
Tebruar ,pesen eines trimineqenNnsriffs
auf II Sabre BON Yite County einselies
fert morben mar, begnabigt. Gr 1T ret=
tunsslos an ber Nus;ebruns ertrantt,
mesbalb 3u9tbausarjt Dr. &owles
feline Besnaoisuns befiirtuortet.
Sn Der siBuns Der 3udtbausbebDroe
am Donnertag tuuroen ferner George
5npber uno Oral Grpman parolirt.
Beioe tparen tpegen etnes Ginbru4s in
ben 2aben BON 9. u. Steele in 9SiQiams-
burg, Glermont County, je auf a9t
Sabre eingeliefert porben.
Die 3u9tbausbeboroe bat li9 big auf
ben nd9iten Monat pertast.
Sn Der Sibuns Der 3u9tbausbeb0roe
am Dieni itao tpurben folsenoe @traf flinge
porolirt: William goot, Srumbul
County, einseliefert am "a. 5ebruor
1893 wesen 8ranoitiftuns auf Sabre !;
Clinton Sones, Montsomerp Gountp,
2. Oftober 1898, 2 Sabre, Ginbru4 !;
@eorse &Dbler, golbocton County, II.
Oftober 1898, 3 Sabre, Yferoeoiebi itabl
Sames Manbp, Scioto Gountp, 16.
Oftober 1890, 7 Sabre, ginbrn6 ;
Grant Meper, Grantlin County, %. Ntai
1893, 3 Sabre, Saidenbiebtabl.
Sn Der us teren Sisuns Der 3u6t=
bausbeborbe tpurben foleenoe tpeiterf
Strd flinse parotirt: Charles Sap
Wontsomerp County, 20. SUM-, 1898
@roboiebitabl, Sabre; Sobn 8. Wil
ion. 2ucas Gountp, l. September 1898
Jallduna 2 Sabre, uno Sames u
Sane, Scioto @ountp, II. Jebrua
1894, 8luti4anoe, 2 Sabre.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13

Die Meunion bes 60. .. 9. 3.
tano Wtittwo@ ibren abl&lub. 5olsenbe
8eamte fir bas nd@fte Sabr uurben
erwdblt: Sobn 8. gQis, Columbus,
prdfoent; 0aniel 9artnett, Cotton,
l. Wbe-prdlibent, Grau 9enrp Cooper,
Soleoo, 2. 1i3e-prdiioentr 8. &. Arm.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
The BE noKInr Show.

The biggest athletic show Of the sea-
son will be the McHale R lsebud Athletic
Combination which appears at the
Peoples lheatre to night Noriarity
will probably meet Jimmy McHsle,
champion lightweight of Pennsy vanis
who offers $50 to any one under l35
pounds he cannot stop or best in -four
rounds Glynn will probably GO against
the Kentucky Rlseb Id, the clever
colored feather eight boxer. who
successfully stood OF Champion George
Dixon. The Rosebud also posts
$50 to anyone under l2j pounds be can
not stop or best in four rounds There will
also be several other bouts Of equal merit,
sndfve big speciality acts on the bill.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
FROM WINTER TO SPRING.
II May Be Delightful But Often it is
Dangerous.
SOME OF THE PITFALLS.
one OF the Best Physicians in the Land
Gives Some Timely Advice to hose
who Are Making the Change

Feel chilly. ehY Been out In the cold
too much, your blood does not circulate
freely, your system is run down
thought So
almost everybody Is that way Just
now-inclined TO be melancholy and dis
coursged-certainly, everybody is that
way just at the change from Winter to
Spring. Do you understandY There has
been a braeing-up of the forces to meet
the cold, there is adecided letting down
now. Careful II you do not watch that
letting down. you will go down with
It,"
The physician who made the above
sensible and honest remarks, knew what
he was TALKING about. There Is great
danger in the change from Winter to
Spring; danger not TO the head, not to
the lungs, not TO the stomach, but to
the kidneys You may not realize this,
but it is true Few people realize things
until they are face to face with them.
There is no question that il you feel this
way, your kidneys are out of order and
you have got to take the best known
remedy for these great organs that con
troll the body o. suffer the consequences
The remedy in question-for there is
nothing to dispute its claim-is Warmers
Safe Cure L. is the only known prepsr-
alton which will enable men and women
60 pass from the dangerous state of Win
ter TO the pleasant stage OF Spring end
still keep their health, their vitality,
and their kidneys unimpsirsd.
After learning the cause of these
feelings, You will not wonder that you
are cold, that you feel blue, that you
have been trying to get warmed.
altogether from the outside. You want
something in your system that will give
natural warmth. natural health, natural
strength. and that will keep the bloc
circulating You should realize that
Warmers Safe Cure is the only thing
that will accomplish this II will stop
your feverishness. II will check your
anxiety, dispel your miserable feelings
and all your distressing symptoms
II you have the slightest doubts of
the truth Of the above, you have only
90 see what the Safe Cure has done for
Others aud you will fnd your ooubis
quickly disappearing II has done, and
it will DO. what nothing has ever done
before, aud il yon are a wise person you
will be warned In time. and accept the
/ hin Is which are above given