davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
THE LITTLE SHOES.
By WILL p. CHAMBERLAH.

A pair Of little slippers,
Or shoes, no matter the name,
sometimes meet as rummage,
And a sigh betrays the pain
That fingers in my bosom;
And I sit in the garnet there
In thought CT vanished summer
That gave bud most rare.
You would forgive the tear-drop-
Tho men must be firm, they say
II you knew Of the blossom which FADED
And fell with the flowers Of May;
OF how, ON the quiet hillside,
We broke the carpeted sod
And laid away our portion
OF the angel returned to God.
Unsung sleep these dear secrets,
And only now and then
Are we permitted to wander
Away from the marts of men
To dwell with our household treasures
And their history, as we choose
Dreaming such dreams as mine to-day
OF this little pair Of shoes.
Elk POINT, S. D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
TEE MUSTARD SEED OF THE KINGDOM OF GOD

TEE MUSTARD SEED OF THE KINGDOM OF GOD.
1t IS one of the mistakes that mankind are
constantly making. to judge prematurely.
They decide upon the character and potency
of Influences at work before they are ma
tured. Hence they fail TO recognize the fire.
uuency of the occurrence Of the evidence
that the small things are confounding the
mighty. They fail to duly appreciate things
of apparently small moment because they do
not wait to see full results. How many prin-
ciples and individuals once despised or un-
noticed are now honored and revered. The
seeds of truth, the principles instilled into
the mind and heart Of the child by
that praying mother. in her deep
seclusion have changed the destiny
of nations and pervaded continent. Said
an honored and useful man vino gave txs
life for his country in the late was The
nrayers and counsels OF my mother alwaye
came to me in memory in the hour Of severe
temptation and saved me flom ruin. Here is
the sufficient encouragement for every child
of God. however humble and secluded his
position. In defense of the virtuous sentl-
ment he is on the side OF omnipotence and no
finite mind can measure the extent or
amount of this measure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

San Francisco Chronicle, but do you
know that it costs nearly 5000, 600, 600
annually to "keep the peace" OF
Europe alone? There isn't a sign of
war cloud in sight anywhere, and
vet never has humanity had such q
prospect to contemplate as now.
When the mighty struggle does begin
the earth will resound with the clash
of millions of men well instructed,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
x1euna rooa EXPOSITION.

An exposition is to be opened in Vienna.
Austria, about the end of April. devoted to
exhibits in connection with food, army and
navy supplies, and transport, together with
n special exhibit in connection with sport.
It will be held in the Prater grounds, and IN
the Rotunda, which was built for the Inter,
national Exposition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

Sponge from my lace, Then spFang with
o bound upon the floor
1.-TWO men stood above me, and firm
hands seized and pressed me back, while
gag was forced into my mouth.
"A dim light was burning, and saw
that, although masked, one figure was
like Fitzroy's, and his dressing-gown was
wrapped around his form.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

To hunger no more and to thirst no more
is but to have our ever-rcturnlnS need per
petual!y satisfied, and from the oVeINo" OF
rrnr hiesse6ncss to become wells OF the water
OF lie to other souls.-Lucy Larcom.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
A Lively Spring Trade:

With regard to prospects for the drygoods
trade this spring, the Dry Goods Economist
reports the trade very generally anticipates
80 trade very nearly up to the average"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
PEACE OF EUROPE.
ENORMOUS EXPENSES OF THE
GREAT POWERS.
The Annual Cost is Nearly 5000, 600,
600 France and Germany
Both Seeking New Field
pieces and Carriages,
,@-s-@ OREVER let there

OREVER let there
be tPeace on earth
and good will to-
ward men. That
is q remarkably
good prayer and
well mt e n d e d,
writes O. Paris cor
respondent of the
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31

zines &nGb[eins. @6t Sage barauf mubte
tie a6er bic Nnftalt berla1en, neil tie na6
Mdbren 3uftGnOtg 1T unb Die na3 Mtdbren
5uffdnbt9en iungen Miitter tpegen Mdn9els
elmer 8ectprDcttdt in Der Wtener Sinbelanz
ftalt feline @ufnabme finben. Ser Batter
i6res &inbes CAB i6r NQes in @Iem =
stnen @ulDen. Sic be19lob bdber, bas Sinh
tbrer in Mobes in Mdbren pobnbdften
S9neter GIT iiberbringen unb reiite nit Der
Srona Spfepbbabn nq9 @utbbDfen an Der
S6aDa. DIS tie gegen 10 n6r 9ta3ts auf
benz mege na3 9prbersberg am nfer Der
S6aDa ausrubte, fam t6r Der @ebante, bas
&inb 3u t0bten. M}it benz @rtffe ibres
Gegeni9irms bur9b69rte lie bic S@lGfe bes
&tnbes, patete bur9's Wafer Bis gu elmer
Sanbbdnf unb bettete bier bic 2et9e tn ben
Sanb. Dim folgenben Sage langte fte in
ibrer 9etmat6 an unb er5Gblte, bds &tnb lei
tpdbrenb tbrer Geife getorben unb in Sttenz
19lag beerbigt ipprben. 0ie 2et9e tplroe
na9 spet Sagen entbedt. Mdn forf9te
na9 Der Morbertn, unb btefe. bic in3mt19en
fpteoer na9 Wten geretft mar, tpnroe BON
Der @tener polt5et ausgeforf9t nnb berz
baftet. @nfdngs %bebauptete fie, bas &inb
fet tbr in Maibbofen beim 8erlafen bes
@agens auf bic @4tenen gefauen unb babe
fi6 tDbtlt9 berlebt. @rit fpdter f9rttt ie at
einem @~eTtGnbniB. 9as 0er60r Der Mngez
tlagten bot etntge ergreifenDe Momente. =
8orf.: Wte fam Sbnen Der ~ungliidfeGtge
@ebanfe, Sbr &tnb in 10 grdBlt9er Weife
5u ermorben 2 = Nngefl.: Die Nea9t par
f9ulO, BEL Sag 6Gtt' ids geipiB ni9t gez
tbdn. = 8orf.: Mber ben @runb tponen mir
tptIen = Nngefl.: Ils es 10 ftniter mar
unb t9 einfam nit benz fdGummernben
&inbe auf einem Steine 1aB, fiel mir Elm !:
nnb tpenn Die S3pe1ter Das &tno nt3t iiber=
ntmmt ..tpdS bann j.! Sd . .obne 8elb. -.
@Ori,: Gr5dblen Sic aus, tpie Sic 81 @erfe
gtngen - 4ngetl. G9Gu93enb unb bebenb):
SOBER 8eri9tsbof, nur bas ni9t 9as
farn i9 niGt er5dblen, i9 geb' ia NGes gu.
our 8erlefung unb bdlt iAr bann Die ben
often entnommene Photographic bes ,&inbes
por !: ST boS SIR Sinh 2 8etra@ten Sic
bas Bib = Die @ngefldgte tpantt 5urid,
1ie bebedt bic Mugen nit ben 0Gnben uno
ruft aus !: Sd fann bas Bib t1t9t anIeben,
nebmen @ie's fort, 9err BrGfibent =
8DrI.: Sagen Sic unS, batten Sic Die OBJ
fiG)t, Das Sinh gu tDbten g Nngetl.: ga.
- gert6eiDiger Geben Sic a6t, piffen
sic, mas bas betBt, Nbfi3t 2 @ngefl,:
ga, ob i'd pilens mar. = Staatsannalt !:
@an3 rtGtig !! @oGGten sic es um's 2eben
bringen q ngetl.: Sa, bas poQte i'd. :
Q(Ge Dienitgeber Der 4ngefGugten I9tlbern fe
as febr brao, fletBig unb fparidm. Die
@eI9mprer1en bedntiporteten Die cine dtT
Mprb gete1te Srage nit nenn Sa unb bret
Nein. 9ie1em 8erbttte gemGB lautete bas
urt6eiI auf Sob bur4 ben Strang.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31

= Die Samilie BON 8ernbarb @aIbretter
in unferem Na9barf tdbt9en &acine bergifz
tete fi9 bur9 ben @enuE bon beroorbenem
G9peinefleii d. Steben Mitglteoer Der 6dz
milie ~befanben ft6, als Der Nr5t gerufen
nurbe, in febr bebenflibem s3utanbe. Der
Mr3t bate beinabe cine Stunoe lang nit
gr0Bter Nnftrengung al arbeiten, e5e er Die
Rranfen all ger @efabr puBte, bod fino mod
INNER mebrere @lieoer Der 5amtlte re9t Be-
bentli9 frdnt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
jrorn oeuti0en @au8DQlt
Dentf3>atnerikmtif9es ko9budJ
ouf 6runo Ian9idhrtser Grfahruns bon elmer
neattrd1en 9natafrna1 perfabt.

.0as Sub ent6dGt iber 1900 1etepte, tuelbe Our6pe9 praftii6
erprobt nnb nit b%eonberer geridtdtiguns unierer auerifaniiden
8erbdtniHe abgefaBt inb, Gs 1T ein OentfdJes Ori9inaluuerk, keine
taauaelbafte Neberlebun9 aus elmer anoeren Sprade, tpte beren
piele imN}orfte iinb, 9s ~beion0ere 8or5i9e in0 no5 5u e~rtudbnen
en Oentfd= eneli1es 9ubaltsuer'eidniB iOpie elite gei9abe uon
,ueBem DlQttern, NIT benen Die g~eOrudten OurbiboHen 1tnb. Guf
bide @5eie fann iebe 6ausfrau nae getepte ~bnufI9en o0er uur=
banoene bur6 eigene grfabrung e~r90n'en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31
Der 9rets 1T fe6r germ!

Nbounenten Der uSainOis Staots5eitun9" erbalten DieeS fir
6ansbalt ~pertboole Sub gum 9reiie BON Is Gents portofrei
5ugeanDt,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31

8or benz @9nurgert6te in &rems, einem
pberbolb Mtens an Der 9Onan gelegenen
Gtdot6n, 1tanb bor einigen EGQsn ctr
btlbbiibT9 Dies Mdb9en BON 5tpar5ig Sabren,
Dem MeuBeren faum elmer Disqualification
gletGenb, unter Der Mnflage bes gemeinen
Morbes, Die Nngeflagte, Gbrtftne Sorbt7
nal, legte unter tiefer gfeue Elm ~bolitdnbtges
@eftdnbniB ab. sic lebte in Wten unb
purbe bas Opfer Der @erfiibrung zines
@Grtners, Namens Sofepb &noa. &m 81.
Suit genas ie in Der @tener @ebdranttalt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31

Ser Name &ofutb beginnt in 1tngurn
toteoer fir9terli9 gu iper0en. Na6 ben
8rtfen, tpel9s Sob unb 8egrGbniB 9oiz
iutb's, bes 8aters, fir l1ngdrn beraufbez
i9tporen, mad Der gliidli9en 8e1eitigung
Der 5ptf9en &rone unb Station aufgetQu6z
ten rMiBpertdnOntKe," glaubte man algez
mett, Die Periobe Der 8onflifte 5ni1&en
pietdt unb Yolitif iet enbli9 abeeI 9GoHen
unb 8ergangenbeit unb @egenpart ber=.
f0bnt. 8ofut6, Der Sobn, aber bat es
anoers bei9loHen, unb nGbrenb er BON
politti6en 3eitamente ieines 8aters ienen
She'll iiber 8oro geipprfen, tpel9er bic
@ntt6ronnng Der 9absburger berlangt, be-
ginnt er NIT elmer prDpagationsreife fir
ben Geft bes bdterlt9en 8ermd6tntTes 6as
&abinet in cine b0bit fatale Situation au
%bringen. Die Wiener 9enunsianten, 30
terlano" uno &onforten, fpre9en 19on felt
langem bon elmer u9Dnait tie &oKutb," Der
ft4 bic nfreimaurertf9e &egierung" nit
9altt unb 6ddren berf9rieben babe. sic
flagen Ii bon Neuem bic 9egierung ftrGfz
li9er 9ulbung bes itaatsgefdbrli9en Sreiz
bens &ofutb bes 3peiten an urp berufen
y 9as &abel bat bereits %gemel6ct, 6aB baS
Wetniltertrtm @eferle 1m leine gntlallunq qebeten
unb baB Der &ailer 6ielelbe anseaommen bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31

66ren gu berienigen aGu7e, pel6e ni4ts gu
perlieren bat. Mdn CLAUDE nur ia nt9t,
bab bic 3eit Die 4ufgabe lOien tperbe. Die
aegierung Der Ser. @taaten bat als Iufgabe
Die erfoIgrei6e 8ebdnb1ung elmer Srage bor
fi6, tpel9e ni9t nur bic &epublit angebt,
Ionbern bic gan5e cibilifirte @elt.
- Set internationalc eeograpbii6c@ons
greB pir6 am %. Suit II. S. in 0onbon
Suiommentreten. Die &0nigtn 1T Die Pd@
tronin unb Der Bring BON Males, ferner Der
ameritanif Sbomas S.gaparb
uno Der canabtf9e Sigh Commit ftoner Sir
Charles Supper finb Die Disqualification
befelben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-31

lUuDLelU ultIcl utL utululuu6 ue JLUlltYlll
uno tire 5reunbe' bel mebr 9elb unter Die
2eute brd9ten.
SIS bat eine unri9tise 9arffeGllng Der
@telung 2tltuofalani's Oenen geeeniiber
ltattsefunben, pel9e bic Hebolutipn ms 2ez
BEN riefen. Sic bat bic &0pfe berfelben
ni9t berlangt. Der ameritanif9e. @e1anbte
Wiais, tpel9er Der probifprif9en Gegterung
freunbli@ 9eiinnt mar, befu9te bic &Dntgtn,
unb als it9 bic l1nterreOung CUR Mmneftie
Der &ebe1en panbte, i'm Safe 1te, bic &0z
ntgtn, pieber etngefebt tperben tpiirbe, fogte
lie, DaB tie 3ett BADEN miiKe, nm ii9 nit
i6ren Gatbgebern au berdtben, unb bob biefe
unb oas 8efeb 0ariiber al beItimmen bdtten.
Dies Duroe 10 9ebeutet, ais pb tie bas 2eben
berielben qeforbert hGtts."
u9orauf begab fi9 Dt1is 3u Sole utb
berlangte, baB Die &egierung Der &Dnigin
iibertragen tperDe. @tntge BON ben M}Gnz
1tern, pelbe iebF in Mmt unb Miirben Titb,
ftonben i'm Otenite Der &0niein, unb iperbe11,
IN Nnbetra6t bes ibnen in MusIi9t ftebenben
9elbeS, gu ibr iibergeben; Mnbere, pel9e
D1r9 etnen Ge9ierungsipe91el ni9ts getpin=
men fOnnen, tperben CUR iebtgen 8egierung
balten. Die Mebrbeit Der .@inoeborenen
1tebt anf Settle Der &0nigin, uno tit. eiferz
iii9tig auf frembe @tnmif6ung.~
"9egen Die Nnglieberung an Die Ser.
Staten berrf9t tarfe Mbnet9ung, nnb biez
ielbe tptro Ielbft ni9t BON alien Mitgliebern
bes ameritanif9en @ereins befirportet."
"9elo TT tnapp, ba Die 3uderinbuitrie
olr9 Die Wfc&inlep Sin beinabe perz
nt9tet IT, uno Die MilfDn 8iQ nun benz
3~uderiDnbtfate gum Nahtbeile Der batpaiz
t19en 3uderpflan3er gu Suite fommt, benen
NIT elmer Nnglieberung ni9ts geniibt tpiirbe,
oa tbnen OaOnr9 bic biQtge &uliarbeit gez
npmmen pirbe."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09

JAMES II. PARKE, wealthy young
man of Detroit, has disappeared at Chat
ham, Ont. 1t is feared by his friends
that he has committed suicide.
MISS ETTIE TYE, a school teacher.
who disappeared at Parsons, Kas., was
found in an orchard, where she had
tried to end her lie with poison
The grand jury at Rockford, ILL.,, re-
turned three indictments against M. L..
Knapp, vino forced Dr.. Fitch to sign
notes for IS, 200 at the point of pistol
last January.
W. B. MERoNEY. George Downing, and
q confederate named Wilson were ar
rested at Hot Springs. Ark, for bunko-
ing Fred Settler, a capitalist OF Atlanta,
Ga, out Of $456.
IN the case Of Fireman Denton Olnev
against the Chicago & North Western
Railway Company at Dubuque, Ia, the
jury in the federal court returned YER
dict Of 50, 500
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09
FREAK OF A MADMAN.
He Attempts to Force His Way Into
the Presence of Arch
bishop COPPiGan.

New YORK. May 3.-Archbishop Cor
rigan was the object Of a maniacaI
crank's attentions for .ew moments
to-day, just as he was preparing to go
from his residence TO the cathedral. A
servant responding to ring ct the
door bell found man on his knees
in the vestibule. 81 want to be for
given" shouted the stranger, who
clutched his hands spasmodically,
kissed the floor, and made all
sorts of gesticulations. AS the
servant stood looking at him
for moment the maniac made a spring
for the inner door. II want to
see the Archbishop in his study he
cried. The servant resisted him and a
policeman attracted by the noise ran up
the steps and seized the crank, who was
taken to the police station. The mans
name is John II. Fell, and formerly he
was member of the firm of Fell
& Van Ness, furniture dealers at Third
Avenue and Sixty-fourth Street He
shows unmistakable evidence Of re-
ligious mania. 81 gave up working for
the people down here to work for the
men UP above" he said to the justice
who examined him, and he added that
he would see Archbishop Corrigan, no
matter if it took him a lifetime. Two
or three court officers tried to stop him
from singing hymns in court. but failed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09
ADMIRAL WALKERS MISSION.
EaWaii;asIs Think he VIII Establish
& New Government Over
the island

SAN Francisco, Cal. May 3.-EThe APP
pointment OF Admiral Walker TO the
command of the warships on the Pacific
station caused sensation in Honolulu,
according to the advices received to-
day. The Royalist papers declare that
the Admiral is there tor the purpose
of taking possession of Pearl Harbor,
and that as soon SIS it is accomplished he
will proceed to organize a new govern
ment. They even go so far as to say that
Admira: Walker will restore the ex
Queen to the throne. The provisional
government and annexation press con-
strued Admiral Walkers appointment
and presence to mean that the United
States has had a change OF heart,
and that the government assuming
control Of Pearl Harbor sets at
rest all doubt as to the course
of the United States towards Hawaii
and ultimate annexation This view ie
based on reports and advices received
from the Hawaiian minister at Washing
ton. Thus far Admiral Walker has not
given Que what he intends to do in this
country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09
TERRIBLE DEED OF A MOTHER.

Mrs. Edwards, While Temporarily In
sane, Poisons Herself and Child.
WATERFORD, Wis, May 5.-Mrs. Ed
wards, wife Of De Witt Edwards, awell-
TODD farmer of the town of Honey
Creek, this county, and her 10-year-old
daughter, were found Yesterday in ter
rible pain and at s o'clock last evening
the child expired. Itappears that Mrs.
Edwards placed quantity Of arsenic in
q cup of chocolate and that both drank
of its contents. For some time Mrs.
Edwards has been partially out Of her
mind, and she confessed last night that
she preferred to die rather than be-
come an inmate of an asylum. She will
recover. 1t is probable that she will be
examined as to her sanity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09

towns of Door County has offered his
flock of sheep for $3.50 per 100 as they
run or $175 when they are selected.
Two years ago the same animals could
not have been purchased for less than
twice that sum of money.
Two young men giving their names as
Frank Armstrong and w. H. Lussell
were arrested at La Crosse on a charge
of stealing boat. They claim New
York as their place of residence.
A CHICAGO man named Condit has be-
gun suit against Adam Homes, of Ra-
cine, to recover $3.50 which he alleges
is due him. Homes was agent for the
Ohio Farmers Insurance Company
which went out OF eXlstance over year
ago.
A SWITCH engine collided with two
freight cars in the North Western yards
at Racine Junction. The cars were
smashed into kindling wood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09
HUNDREDS OF CHICKENS WERE STOLEN.
Two Young Men Arrested at Racine OH
Suspicion.

Suspicion.
RACINE, Wis, May 3.-During the
past two or three months chicken
thieves have been operating extern
sively in the western part of Racine
and Kenosha counties. Hundreds of
fowls have been stolen. In many in
stances farmers would find the heads
of two dozen chickens in the barnyard
in the morning. The farmers organ
lied to ferret out the thieves, but
without success. Mount Pleasant farm
ers notified the police department
here that they suspected Racine parties
of the thefts. This morning Joseph
Pier and Joseph Siebert, two youths liv
ing here, were arrested on suspicion.
The authorities say the young men have
confessed. 1t is alleged that they were
in the habit of hiring q team and going
into the country where they secured
about 100 chickens alta time, which they
disposed of at Kenosha, Waukegan and
Milwaukee. A charge Of burglary will
he preferred against them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09
USES A MAGIC STONE.
A Marine City Girl Who Locates the
Bodies of the Drowned.

A Marine City Girl Who Locates the
Bodies of the Drowned.
Flora Ouellette, Of Marine City, is
remarkable girl. Although she is only
- years old, she looks and acts much
older. 1t was only few days ago that
she located the body of drowned man
at Chatham, Ont, much to the amaze
ment Of the citizens, who look upon her
achievements as little short Of miracu-
lous. She is called a clairvoyant, but
she insists that second sight is the
proper name to apply to her gift.
Flora found the talismanic stone she
uses when she was seven years old,
playing on the dock. At once she re-
allied second sight," and on looking
through the stone saw one Of her
friends, who was at that time in another
part of the country. She told her play
mate exactly what this friend was do
ing. Since then she has successfully
located many drowned bodies. She is
very positive about all her statements
and can never be swerved, because, as
she says, the stone cannot lie.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09
SHOOK DICE FOR AN OFFICE.
Members of Iron County Board Select
Chairman in Novel Manner.

Members of Iron County Board Select
Chairman in IL Novel Manner.
ASHLAND, Wis, May Sat the first
meeting of the newly elected Iron
County Board, an important matter,
that of electing chairman, was the
first to agonize the board, separately, as
well as collectively. The board consists
of the chairman of each township
board, of which there are three III Iron
County-town of Saxon, represented by
j. j. Defer, town of Knight, by J. A.
Nixon, and town of Vaughn, by Matt
ConnOrs. The vote for chairman was
first taken by ballot and each member
watched the ballot box to see
that no "stuffing" was done, but
the results proved there was none, for
each member received one vote, pre-
sumably his own. This continued some
time, until each was disguised with the
other two, until finally someone sug-
gested that they shake dice for the hon
o1able position, which was seconded
and carried. The bones were brought
forth to rattle on the table of the Iron
Company Board. Matt Connors was
the lucky member, and he was duly
crowned chairman;
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09
A NO-TO-BAC MIRACLE
PHYSICAL PERFECTION PRE-
VENTED BY THE USE OF TO-
BACCO.
an Old-Timer of Twenty-three Years To-
bacco Chewing and Smoking Cured, and
Gains twenty Pounds in Thirty Days.

Gains Twenty Pounds in Thirty Days.
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, MAY 5.-Spe-
cial- The ladies of our beautiful little
town are making an interesting and
exciting time for tobaccO-usino hns-
bands, since the injurious effects Of to-
bacco and the ease with which it can
be cured by q preparation called No
TO-Bac have been so plainly demon
strated by the cure Of Mr.. f. G.. Waite.
In written statement he says: Il
smoked and chewed tobacco for TWEEN
three years, and [ am sure that my
case was one of the worst in this part
of the country. Even after [ went to
bed at night, if [ woke up I would
want to chew or smoke. It was
not only killing me but my wife was
also ailing from the injurious effects.
Two boxes of NO-TO-Bac cured me- and
l have no more desire for tobacco than
! have to Jump out of the window. [
have gained twenty pounds in thirty
days, my wife is well, and we are in
deed both happy to say that No-To-
Bac is truly worth its weight in gold
to us.
The cure and improvement in Mr..
Waite's case is looked upon as a
miracle-in fact, it is the talk of the
town and county, and it is estimated
that over thousand tobacco users
will be using No-To-Bac within a few
weeks. The popularity about No-To-
BAG as patent medicine is that the
makers, the Sterling Remedy Com
pany, No. 45 Randolph street, Chica-
go, absolutely guarantee the use of
three boxes to cure or refund the
money, and the cost $3.50, is so triAing
as compared with the expensive and
unnecessary use of tobacco that tobac-
co-using husbands have no good
excuse to offer when their wives insist
upon their taking No-To-Bac and get
ting result III the way of pure, sweet
breath. wonderful improvement in
their mental and physical condition,
with a practical rehabilitation of their
picOtiZed nerves
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09

doctors, and got no relief.
At hast, a friend told her OF
Lyd1a e. P1nkAam'S VegSt16A
Compound, and, after using it, the
pain left her, and menstruation
now comes without suffering.
Your druggist will tell you what
a great medicine this is, and the
price is only one dollar. You see
it don't cost much to get well. II
will expel tumors from the uterus
IN an early stage Of development.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09
STRIKERS ON THE MARCH.
Attack Made on the Fort Hill Plant
at COnnelIsville, Pa, and the
Miners Driven Out.

CoNNE1LsvILLE, Pa, May 1.-THE coke
strikers made an assault on the Fort
Hill plant to-day and forced the work
men to flee for their lives. In the
melee number of men were badly
beaten. The plant is now closed down.
The capture of the Moorewood dyna-
miters last night and the attack on
Fort Hill has caused the greatest
excitement, and the feeling of unrest is
more pronounced that at any time since
the last strike began. Mobsare march
ing through the country and raids are
feared at several points. The women
made an attack on the Davidson works,
but left disguised when they found but
one man at WON