davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
IanfI-f Missionary Tea

The ladies OF the Women's Mission CIR
cle OF the North Seattle Baptist church.
AMI rnite-hox opening Wednesday after
noon At the residence OF Mrs. Edward
Miller "a Poplar street The subject for
consideration vas Mexico. lis history.
needs and encourageusnts from a Chris
tlan standpoint After the exercises the
hostess Serye.i = delicious luncheon. over
thirty were in attendants including ths
following. Pastor AMI Mrs. Brownlee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
COMING Events.

Nine Berta CrivclH. from Milan. ITALY,
teacher In vocal culture, Italian method.
Piano instruction given. Studio. stevens
hotel. Front street. Mime. Criyeili also
holds certificate from the well known
New York vocal teacher. Nine. Lulsa Cap
miami
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
I.arsen-larSen.

quiet wedding party assembled IN
the parlor of Rev. W. A. Shanklin on
Thursday afternoon. August y. where Mr..
L. Larsen and Miss Josephine Larsen were
married. Or. Shanklin performed the
ceremony I'm accordance with the ritual Of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

4 hacking cough keeps the bronchial
tubes in a state % constant irritation.
which. II not speedily removed. may lead
70 chronic bronchitis. No urompter rem
edy can be found than Ayers Cherry Per-
toral It's effect Is immediate and the re-
suit permanent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
Mr. EFF. sweeney's Yachting Party.

A large party of gentlemen were enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mr.. r. +.
Sweeney on his beautiful yacht Aggie. A
delightful sail was had under favorable
conditions to Port Blakeley and Bainbridge
island. The excellent sailing qualities of
the Aggie were never better shown. Dur
ing the trip fine musical programme was
given by professional musicians. Luncheon
was served on board the yacht. Altogether
IL was pleasant and thoroughly enjoy
able excursion. The party was composed
of the following gentlemen: Mr. II. c.
Henry, Mr.. Jacob Furth, Mr. r. r. Spen-
Ger. Mr.. A r. Stewart. Hon. John 3. Al
len, Mr.. Z. o. Graves. Mr.. Maurice Nc
Micken, Mr. r. C. Hughes, Mr.. NJ. F.
Backlis. Mr.. Herman Chaplin. Hon. James
r. Hayden. Mr.. Fred Bausman. Mr.. c. l..
Webb. Mr.. J. NJ Lane. Mr.. c. W. Turner,
Mr.. James Leddy Mr.. Tracy n. Robert
son. Mr.. CT W. Fischer. Mr. l.. " +. Lam
sing. Mr.. John Walters. Mr. John Read
man, DIR. L. G. Kilhourne. Mr.. W. T.
Thompson. Mr. ]. T. Robinson, Mr.. Adams.
Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Hail. of Chicago,
Mr.. J. N. Lane. Mr.. ]. Whslen. of san
Francisco. Mr.. II. Hamlin. of Minneapolis,
and Judge Hay, of Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
Turner-Nfeans.

The home Of Mr- ard Mrs. G. " Muir
ply Ar the corner of Main ana 's'i1r
s..rs.ts vvss brilliantly lighted on y edfies-
.ss,, evening In honor % the wedding ~
,aeir daughter. Miss Nay z Means and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

Removal r. Chr.stianer has removed
his stock Of pianos from The kiaito 20
lff7 Front street. bef ween Spring and Sen
aea. under We KenIig0rth Inn. Pianos for
rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
Miss Martins surprise Party.

4 sUTprise party was Eivcn IN honor q
Miss Bertha Martin az The home ~ her
parents NJ =. Rullin street Wednesday
evening The evening was pleasantly
sutnf in games and social chat after
which refreShTneuts were seryed The fal-
lowing were invited; Miss Grace Kidd.
Mss Alice Anthony. Miss Lila Palmer
Miss lily Knight. Mss Mabel Holenbaek.
Miss Mabel I4onEfeIlow. Miss NaErle
Price. Mss Lizzie EgEert. Miss Amy 30
INK. Miss Annie Stephenson Mss Edna
Faroldson. N{ss Annie Anderson aFfzs
CeIina Mrf-75a Miss Aprilla tsaIIiher Mss
Hannah SiveSind. Miss Maud Bellingh ham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
Subscription Party at Yacht Club.

The party at the Yacht Club on Friday
evening must be pronounced one of the
successes Of the season. Indeed IL could
not we'll have been otherwise. considering
the fact that u was given by the young IA
dies OF Seattle under the leadership of
Mrs A T.. Strout, Mrs Ed Terry. Mrs.
A E McCulsky and Mrs. Charles Pow
ers. who always make a success Of ev-
erything they undertake. The party,
which numbered about 100 people. board
ed the West Seattle ferry at 7:3o O'Clock,
and by dancing had commenced in the
pretty ball room of the Seattle Yacht
Club Music was furnished by Wagner's
First Regiment orchestra. and the dance
opened with an old-fashioned Virginia
reel. which caused great Increment AL
though this is not leap year, the young
ladies thought il but fair that they should
have the privilege of choosing their part
ners, as they were giving the party.
Much 10 their credit. 1t can be said that
not one man was allowed to be a wall
flower. Refreshments were served In the
hall or the first floor all during the even
ing from small tables that had been
placed around the room. and at the head
Of the stairs was sthe punch bowl. The
party broke up at II o'clock. as the last
ferry left at that hour for the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
Miss Hanford'- birthday Party

Miss Hanford celebrated her birthday
Wednesday evening by entertaining A few
OF her friends al her home. at the south
west corner Of Eleventh and Madison
streets with what proved 10 be one of the
most pleasant social evenings not only Of
the week. but Of the summer. The front
yard was hung WITH japanese lanterns.
and the interior of the house was
not less inviting Tho three rooms de-
voted % dancing were beautifully decor
atcd with woodbne and mountain ash.
Topped back with strings Of rcd ribbon
and the red shades on the lamps gave a
pretty effect. As the dancers moved back
and forth through the rooms 70 the music
or the special wanlolin ami guitar club
which was playing for their benefit the
scene was 4 charming one The dining
room gave "a stiU greater diversity Ia the
series OF hosr.tahle lgrgcszes provided by
Miss H13fard for her guests. The room
was all iu pink. there We're handsome Ia
France roses. sweet peas with their pecu-
Barry delicate tints and loops and knots
~ pink ribbon. The very atmosphere OF
the room was positively appctlZing. and
rendered the Ices and other light refresh
men,s that were served all the more palat-
able
Those who enjoyed this feast of pleasant
things We're: Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Whollev
as chaperones. Miss Helen Lawrence. az
McNaught. Miss julia Hodge. Miss Flaia.
rTanford. Miss Jessie Hanfori. Mss Zoe
Sempls, Miss Ethel Semnle. Miss Jud5th
EUghe. Mss Evelyn Graves. Miss Ger
frUde Clarke. Mss S.donla Furth Mss
Stevens. of Fairhsven Miss Navarro
ksutE. Miss Belle Holmes Mr.. " Hsrrl-
SON Woodruff. 1-. OF Tacoma Mr. : Il
Bridges. of Tacoma. Mr. Delbert Young.
az Tacoma. AR. Robinson. OF San Fan
cisco M Waiter Harvey. az Tacoma
Mr. q. Thomas Han Of Tacoma NJ A
Y. Hayden. of Tacoma. Mr. Henry Hug
gins Of Tacoma Mr.. Harry Egan. 81
Tacoma. Mr.. Charles Cotton. Mr. Charles
Cary. Ar. W n IngiiS. Mv. sydney
Hansard. Mr.. LIN Re.fe. Mr.. Eots n
Rrinke~. Mr.. a p Hycko0, Mr. Ben T..
SnipCs, 5r.. and Or. x. ". Scaoeule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

Another dull week. 50 far as social
gaieties and entertainments are concerned.
has still not been without its quiet pleas
ures. The baiuIy days have carried many
young people out OF doors. From the
barefoot bog who lounges on the quay TO
FISH and the hnyden who rornps on the
hillside. 70 the dignified yachting party
and the lake shore excursion. people have
been drinking ozone and reveling In the
mild afternoon sunshine. There has been
Increased activity among the votaries OF
the tennis court. Engagements Tor taking
cycling lessons have been made as far as
a week in advance Little launches and
yachts have been at premium. Nurses
and baby carriages have appeared 10 null
tipiy. and park and boulevard have been
thronged with passing pedestrians.
Meanwhile there have been few parties
just 10 keep the social bali rolling. Pos
sihIy the most notable of these was that
given ~ Miss Hanford in honor of her
birthday. And then. while the license rec
ord IN the courthouse shows a dimin-
ished ratio. people have not altogether
ceased getting married. The meeting Of
the teachers has renewed old friendships
and formed new acquaintance All in
all, while there has been no great rush or
crush ia social circles. yet card cases have
had TO be repleuished. and the hinges Of
the front door have not been suffered TO
grow rusty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

The James street cars run direct 70 z.
N g a. bicycle track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

Last day Of -Mikalo.' Madison Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

Miss Flora Beliinghau. Miss Mile Lati-
ner. Miss Marcel Latimer Miss Nellie
Hansen, Miss May Hammond, Miss Lulu
Dupee Miss Cora IufT. MIR. Roland Cot
teriii. Mr. Mark Gillett, Mr. Benton Ham,
mond. Mr.. Leroy Pike. Mr. George Lacy,
Mr.. John SAMSON. Mr.. Ernest Cornelson,
Mr.. Tom Price. Mr.. Charley Head. Mr..
Maurice Hartnett, Mr.. Lee Donihue, Mr..
James Lane. MT. VIII Sivesind. Mr.. VIII
Helm. Mr.. Ed. Gillett, Miss Tess Nc
I4aughlin. Mr. Harry Dumar. Mr.. Louie
knight Mr. Ed Baker. Mr.. Harry Fen
ton, Mr.. Louie Sivesind. Mr. Reno Steph-
enson. Mr.. Leo Dumar. Mr. Edward
White. Mr. Martin Anthony, Mr.. NJ F.
Aker Mr. Walter ]. Boughner, or Vic
torla, Mr. Leonard Kidd. Mr.. Frank
Hegerdt. Mrs. Pease. Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Kidd and Miss Grow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24
BEGAN IN,l627.
Basis of the Quarrel Betwee n
Great Britain and Venezuela.

The present territorial dispute be
tween Great Brittian and Venezuela
began over half century ago, in 1927
to be exact, and has continued at in
tervals since. Once or twice it has
slumbered through decades only TO
break into eruption again and cause
more war talk. The territory is sup
posed to contain about $4,000 square
miles or an area as large as the State
of New York. 1t is one of the richest
sections on the globe, stretching from
the Orineco. one of the greatest rivers
in the world, down to mountains full
of precious metals. Some of the lar
gest and most profitable gold mines in
South America are located within the
disputed land.
Not a country on the globe has all
the varieties of soil and climate with
which Venezuela has been naturally
blessed. Its fertile lOwlands, its mag
nificent rivers, its long stretch of coast,
its towering mountains, its woods
all these are therpieces of glass in the
kaleidoscope which is ever turning
something new. In to the Caribbean
sea and the CULTS flow go rivers and
400 minor streams and into Lake Mar
acsbo 500, but of these only 100 are
perennial. Venezuela contains over
200 lakes and lagoons. From excess
sive evaporation its islands, more than
twenty in number, are constantly in
creasing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24
Free! Free! FreeI

Given away for a few days only
commencing Saturday Dee. 2lst and
18th, 500 boxes, each containing one
weeks treatment of virgins Celery
Capsules at w S. Lloyd's drug store.
Any person afflicted with Liver Kid
ney or Stomache Complaints, Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Sick Headaches, can get one of the
boxes free. Parties living out of the
city can get them free by addressing
the Wright Med Co., Columbus, O.
20-4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24
THE ADVOCATE.
WHAT THEY SAY
Comments by Prominent Men on
the Message.
Senator Bacon (Dem J, Ga: 81
agree with the President fully"

Senator Bacon (Dem J, Ga: 81
agree with the President fully"
Senator Teller (Rep.): "The con-
Guiding words have an American
ring"
Senator Uawley: at is good and
strong document, but it may be sub
ject to the criticism in some quarters
that it is too plainly put"
Senator Warren (Rep): at is a
message no fault can be found with
il by Americans whe favor the up
holding of American doctrine"
Senator Chandler (Rep. N. H y at
is broad and courageous paper and
expounds doctrine for which United
States will fight if necessary :"
Senator Jones (Dem.) Ark: 81 am
for sustaining the position taken by
the President The country cannot do
otherwise than stand by the Ameri-
can doctrine"
Senator Frye Rep Me.): 81 am
delighted with the message. | has
genuine American tone and is patri-
otto throughout. 1t voices my senti-
ments eXeCtlY."
Gov. VIM. Mckinley. of Ohio: at
is American in letter aud spirit, and in
a calm and dispassionate manner mp
holds the honor of the nation and in
sures its security"
Senator Villas (Dem., Wis y: at is
a strong American state paper, and
will take rank with the ablest papers
that have ever emenated from the
Executive mansion"
Senator German (Dem.): at is
warlike document; very vigorous
statement. OF course, much depends
upon what the commission which we
are to send to Venezuela shall report"
Senator Brice (Dem., Ohio: eve
have arrived at a time when the Pres
ident is not only heartily supported
by his own party but is Thoroughly in
accord with and enthusias tically sup
ported by the Republicans"
Senator Voorhees, (Dem.): at was
splendid. violated the rules of the
Senate tie first time in my life by
clapping my hands when the message
was cead. / endorse every word of il,
and SO will the American people"
Mr.. Washington (Dem., Tenn .):It
is a manly declaration that we will
fight If necessary to prevent power
Jul nation arrogantly assuming to SET
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24
tie its dispute with a weak one with
out regard to justice and right"

| tie us dispute with weak one WITH
out regard to justice and right"
Senator Elkins CRep. w. Va.): The
President does not seem sure Of his pO-
sitiOn and should have known what
the situation was before taking the
ground. Now he proposes a commits
sion to find out what should have
been known BEFORE
Mr.. Aldrich (Rep, Ill }: "The mes
sage reads well, and in a measure
atOnes for the previously weak foreign
policy of the Administration 1t will
be regarded generally as strong pa
per, rejecting credit upon the eXecu-
tive"
Gov. O'Ferrall, of Virginia, speak
ing of the Presidents message on the
Venezuelan question, said: at is
manly, courageous and characteristic
Of Mr., Cleveland. The Monroe doc
trine is the web and wool of the Amer
lean Government"
Mr.. Livingston, of Georgia, who has
figured prominently in the question
and has visited the country to asCer-
tain all the facts with the bOundrY dis
pute, said: "Mr. Cleveland's, mes
sage is clean cut and American to the
core. In it he recognizes the Monroe
doctrine in all its length and breadth"
Senator Davis. Republican member
Of hn mil
tiOns: Il think the President has ris-
en- to an opportunity such as has not
been presented to any President in
many years. In language Of great
dignity, power and aCcurranCy, he has
stated the Monroe doctrine as under
stood by the American people for sew
entY years"
Senator Tilman (Dem. South Caro-
lina): at is a serious question, and
whileit appeals to the national pride
and prestige, l don't think we can go
to war over a small South American
country. l hope some way will be
found of adjusting the difficulty. If
we are to fall back on our own court
we should have resOrted to it before
asking for arbitration"
Gov. Morrill,, of Kansas, says: "All
Americans who are Americans in pa
triOtic spirit will indorse the message.
1t is bold, courageous and timely. 1t
is what the people were looking for,
and if England insists upon war, they
will respond as one man to tho Presi-
dents call for troops, and in that event
Kansas may be depended upon to fur
nish her full quota"
Gov. Oats, of Alabama, says that
he Endorsed every word of Mr.. Cleve-
lands Venezuelan message. and add
ed: "If Congress stands to him, and
1 believe Democrats and Republican
members alike will, England will
simply have to back down or fight, |
and / predict she will select the form
er course. believe all patriotic
Americans will indorse the Presi-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24
Nerves on Edge.

l was nervous, tired, irritable and
cross, Karhl's Glover Root Tea hai
made me well and happy.
Mrs. e. B. WoRDEN.
For sale by Thomas Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24
dents d declaration. "

AS reaffirmatiOn Of the Monroe doc
trine it will attract wide attention and
will be universally Endorsed by the
people. l admire his course, and l
believe the House of Representatives
will support him in his efforts to up
hold the Monroe doctrine and prevent
legal encroachment by Great Britain
on the territory of Venezuela :"
SOME NEWSPAPER COMMENT.
Because he is right ne should be
heartily sustained by every patriot.
War seems inevitable. If it does not
come one country or the other must
stand a confessed braggart. The
News predicts in case of war that all
South America would side with the
United States. while France and Ger
many might join with England
Hockey Mountain News.
No President of this American I'm
ion has ever given out an utterance
more courageous, more inspiring, more
splendid. 1t will rouse the country
from one end to the other. Before the
breath of its magnificent patriotism
the doubts and fears of faint-hearted
trimmers, the nerveless maunderings
of mugwumps will be blown away in
shame. 1t is a call to arms. THE
Washington Post.
The argument of the President is
unanswerable. Americans of all
shades of Political opinion will en-
dorse the message. 1t is altogether
likely, too, that Congress will in some
formal way sanction the Interpretation
of the Monroe doctrine advanced by
the President. 1t may be depended
that the American people, without re-
gard to party, will sustain Mr.. Cleve-
land to the extent he has suggested"
San Francisco Chronicle.
Grover Cleveland at one leap has
reached the high plane of patriotism.
President Cleveland's message voices
the sentiment of the entire American
people. 1t is an able state paper. His
analysis of the Monroe doctrine is so
clear that child may understand it.
His maintenance of the rights of
America is firm, dignifled and manly.
Political considerations may or may
not have actuated the President. He
has risen to the dignity of his great
office and much may be forgiven him
for that"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24
FOR SALE BY TH0S. KENNEDY
For sale.

A number one anthracite stove,
good as new, has been used only one
season. Apply at this office. 1871
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24
For Sale.

Jersey cows and heifers; apply to
20-tf WIN. REESE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24

Old papers for Sale at this Office.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
Sitter Der @aetabder.

Ser Staats gommanoeur idreibt
uns aus 2incoln, gieb., mas fol9t !:
,Nahbem id segen einen bartnddisen
Sulten unirer stpei Ginber obne grfolg
peri9iebene Mebi3inen .benubt, ma1te
i1 einen Neriub nit Or. Sings New
Tiscoperp, unb na6 8erfluB BON atpei
5asen bate Der 0uiten beioe Ginber
pollitdnbis berlaRen. Wir werben BON
nun an bas Wittel beitdnoig i'm 9auie
balteit ba bic grfabrung seSeist. bab
es bilft. ipo anbere Mebi3inen iinipirt=
lam lino." llnter3eidnet /: s. %. Ste=
pens, 6taats=gom. Warum niht ben
Yeriu1 nit bieier anerfannt Dor5iisli=
den. 9arantirten Mebisin MAIDEN uno
ii1 9ratis cine probefaihe bolen BEL
6 Ss. 6. Willer & Sp1n, Mpotbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
Gs tuiro aud Dir gut tb,tt,.

Jreberid Miler in Srpins, Slls.,
idreibt, baB er felt man6en Sabren an
elmer i6peren Nierentranfbeit litt, Die
nit beitigen S9meran i'm &iiden be-
gleitet mar uno aud bic WalIerblafe
nidt ungefdbrli4 affisirte. st benubte
perI1iebene iosenannte fierenmebi5i=
men, aber obne grfOls. Da probirte
i6 es bor unsefdbr einem Sabre nit
glettrie 8itters, peripiirte iofort Belle
runs unD bin jebt aeheilt. gleftric
8itters .ilt Elm ipesielles Wlittel gegen
Nieren= unb Qeberfrantbeiten unb bilft
man6mal augenblidlih. Gin 8erlu6
mirb bas beftdttisen. Glaihen 3u nur
SO Gents gu baben in ben Mpotbeten bon
6 +. 6. Willer & Sobn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
elite Der itabtii4en @eamte,.
Cuba.

Ser bieIcr Gage nit ieiner @attin
gum Beiu1 in Neip Sort einsetrohene
Mapor ober Mlealoe bon 6abanna,
@enor @egunoo Mlpares. iuurbe iofort
BON 3eitunesreportern iiber Die Gage
auf Guba interpellirt.
9luf Die ssrage. Oh bic Gage bonn &e=
gierungsitan0puntte aus betra6tet fri=
tiI1 Iei. tpollte ct feine beitimmte Nnt=
mort 9eben. Dage9en betonte er, bab
bic &epolutipn bon, 9luslanbe aus nod
Cuba aebra1t tporben iei. Die 3abl
Der Muftdnoilden i'm Geloe, ,Iste er,
ldbt Ii1 nur fdner berehnen. sic linb
auf bas duberte 6ftlide @noe Der Sniel
beIdrdnft uno f0nnen baber nidt iiber=
mdbig aablreid iein. Siderlid itcben
niht niebr als 1000 unter ben Waffen.
Natiirli1 1inb iie 3ablreiA genus, Inn
biele nnannebmlidteiten gu bereiten,
alleia lie t0nnen bic llnabbdnsisteit Der
syniel ME erreiben, oa iie iiberbieB fei=
ne eeniisenoe unteritiibuns auf Der
Sniel finben.
gDas bic glnnerion berielben burd
bic Ser. @taaten betrifft, 10 bat Die
aroBe MaHe bes 8oltes iid bieriiber
fein urtbeil gebilbet, erfldrte ct. Sie
100000 ober mehr guropder, tpelhe
auf @uba pobnen, iino ieood sanl
entidieoen bagesen.
SD made Der Resieruns Der Ser.
Staten feinen 0oripurf betreif Der
@ebolution, alein es 1T uno bleibt
5batia6e, bab Der Nufitano bier ibren
llrfprung bat uno bier ibre gan5e un=
fprStiikrnn fin0et.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10

I'm Mitte eSuni mar es auf ben
6bben oes Saunus (Wiittelbeutiblanb)
10 falt, Dab in ben WobnlIngen bic
Oefen sebei5t werben muBten. SIN Sec
lenberg, einen 96benorte arf Der Norb=
ieite aes sroben 6eloberses, fielen ein=
NAL Io9ar Shneefloden.
1tmt bel Nerfopftbeit, 9Dspepfie,
nnperbaulidfeit, Gopfidmers unb an=
beren 2eiben, oeren urfa6e gem66nli6
bas erfsenannte 1T, ben Sdrmen ianfte
Seffnung gu beri9affen, ben Masen su
1tdrfen, ben Nppetit ipieoer gu getpinnen
unb bic 8eiunbbeit su erneuern, 9iebt
es fein beiieres Mlittel als ct. Bernard
&rduterpiuen. Sa lie bebilfli1 Iinb,
oab Die in's Stofen seratbenen pibtig=
iten 2ebensfunftionen mieoer reselmd=
big Dor ii6 geben, 10 1T Der 8einame
uniberialbeilmittel fiir oieie pilen fein
9ans unperbienter. Sir Is gents bel
Npotbetern gu baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
0er edbIMbtteim ocs Boae,,s

In benz @ebdube BET @sIunbbet 1T ssraft mprunter
nibt unr musful6ie Gnerse sn Dersben In. ipnbern
su MitiOitdt ber Deri&isbenen tbrpsrlien synnftio
uen, ipie DerbauMns. abfouberuns ber @ane. bic
Tbdtissei Der Ginssusibe unb bic 9lut Circulation
Nbts trdgs tuirsiamsr unb srlnblisr su Der ptren.
ten mirsiamfett biefer Gunftioasa bel ais has be.
rhbmte tuHiI@e nnb resniirenbe MaitteI Softeter's
mlasenbitttrs. Das saeuItat btiisn Gebrau4s TT Elm
i&HeIler 8euiun an Stdrfe cipie aud bos aneentbme
weiDuBtisin. baB bic 9tbsnsbebineunetn sttrdftist
iuerDen = bab man sintn worrntb ron Hebensfratt
sinaelest esaen bic unperu,siblsn Goleen boben vi.
ters far bos Gpftem Ser iidrfenbe ginnnb hes 9it.
iers raadbt g ~ eiusm e9atmtttet stsea Malaria.
Mbtnmatismus nnb NietuItioen. bnr& isinea Sc
braud werhen Hppsstt nab Sdlaf 9eibrbsrt unb bal
6piteM sseen bie 9iHipirtaugen pon Rata anb Geu
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