davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13
Cherehez la femme.
Gin fiben eeIancnes Srauen5immer anfdet=
memo Ole llrfabe ron Ghas. Geio's
SetbitmorS.

GbarGes Setgs, Elm SO Sabre alter 0eut<
f9er, Der NIT feinen betben 25 unb Is Sabre
alten SDbnen i'm 9auIe gap. 2621 Stiff Nbe.
nO6nte, purbe Srettag Na9t BON Ieinem
Glteften Sobne tObt i'm 8ette a1fgefunDen.
NQe Nn5et9en beuten barauf bin, bdB Seigs
freitpiqig aus benz 2eben gei6ieben 1T. uno
5tpar bur9 9tft. offer Wabrf6einli9feit
na9 boben i'm %unerquidli9 Samilien=
b%erbdltntfe in ben Sob getrieben.
Nls bor mebreren Sabren Setgs' erite
Srau ge1torben mar, berlobte er ii1 NIT
Matbilbe Sepurb. 9iefe @erIobung f9etnt
ibuI iebo9 fpGter tpieber leib geporoer 5u
fem, benin er IieB Matbtlbe fiben UNI heiraz
tbete cine Mnbere. MatbtGbe @etparb GieB
ft9 btefes ie0o6 ni9t 10 rubig g%efolten,
fonbern Dertldgte Seiss tpegen 8ru9s bes
Gbeoerfpre6ens auf S9abeneriub, 9ieIer
groseB tpurbe MIN bor einigen Sasen entz
19ieben u1b- er6telt Mat6tlbe Senarb
$4,000 S9abenerfuB bonn Htbter 3nge=
fpro9en. @eit Gnbe biefes Bro3e1es mar
Seigs duBerit nteber9ef9lagen, unb bieie
gert9tlt9e @ntf9etDung ptrb po3l au9
BEN 9auptgrunb btlben, Der i'm beranIGBte,
1etnem 2eben Elm Gnbe gu MAIDEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13

RortoffeIn- 6ebrons 62@67c; 8urz
baufs 65@W bas 8uibet;. &ole 6Oc@65
YeerleB 58@64c.
@epf ell = So. 50@$4.OO per SoB.
8a%uauen- 50@S1.25 per 8un9.
Gitroner- $2.00@3.25 bic 8or.
ZIP et in ell - Sloriba S .50@4.O0 per
8or. @oliforuii9e, S2.25@3.5O, Wteiiinaer
S2.00@2.75.
Sonis- @eiBer RGee, i'll Bfuu6e abse.
tbeilt, 13}@14e; ni9t 10 BED, 10@12c:
burfel Sc bas Yfunb ous9eGaiieter 5@6c
Mebl - Garter g8ei5eu NatetD 1paret
at9eIebt gu So. 20@$3.4 40, lit SGiierlt; Det6er
g8ei3en Watent) So. 95@S3.2O bartes &eiz
se,t= (8Gdermeb0 S2.O0@S2.20 it SGden;
pei6er 0eiae1z (8Gdermeb0 81. 90@S2.005
,,0teo Oo9"$.-@S1.7 rs i'll SGdeH; @IItera
mei8e1 So. 3O@S2.5O IN @ols.
Npggen- SEQ. 2 53@54c.
SEN 81. 5O@S11.00
60 ri - 8ertGufe I'M 9tore geo. 8 434@
434c; SEQ. 3 9elb 434@43&c. 8erfdltfe mad
Strobe paren $50. 8, 431@-c; 9eo. 4, 423c.
% lit er 10 eli Ell - 8ertdufe inn Stpre,
&c. ROTH, 554e-; SEQ. 3 ROTH 54f@554 &c.
8erfGufe Na9 Probe wareH: $50. 8 rotber
544@554c.
@erfe = SEQ. 2 53@544c,
Safer erfdIfs I'M Store. SEQ. 9 $3.50
294c; $50. 2 tpeiB 321@-c; geo. 3, 293c. Ser
f6uie no9 8robe lpareu: SEQ. 2, 29@293c.
ga Tla9s $1.41; Eimotbp
Sc .25@5.65; Slee sS.25@9.OO.
Mbisfep = S1.28@.
Gutter Bette Creamery @aare 1Se;
quite 17@174c; ntittelmdBi9e 14@15c; Oairp,
bette, 16c; mtttelgnte u16 quite 14@15c:
fri56er BadtnqsStod 6@7c.
&dT e-yonug 9lmcrtcarl 104@10ac; S9meis
3erfGie 10@11c, 2tinbur9er 93@11c.
@e nj ii e-0ei5frallt S7.00@9.00 per 100
6opf. Selerie 25@45c baS 0ubeub @eibe
&iiben 25@27c per guibel BET Der Gar; Stefz
riibel1 O. bas Sap; Wtoorriibeu 75@80e.
per Barrel; 3piebeln So. 00@S3.O0 per Sap,
80c@S1,00 per Sulbel; &omaten OF Der
&orb.
&otb &I ber- 5O@75c. per SOP.
@urfen $1.75@2.00 per Oubenb.
SiBtartoffeln - SQinois $1.25@
200 per SAB.
@o1ot- $1@1.15 per 4 0b. Sale.
Sp per SaR.
Gpar9el (Sreibbaus)-S-.- per 0ub.
81 rmenfob - % per Oub.
@raub erries.- Serieps $3.75@4.0O
per 1 guibel 8or.
3oIg- $50. 1, 41c. Geo. 2, 34c.
Sci encoru- Qltf Der gdbu, ,Sair"
Biz ,.@boite", grimes 6@7c; mittleres, rotb
Ober blaBfarbis, 4&@51c; rau6 unb srob AZ
43c; uGboice", grimes, gu Carpets Hrfer,
6@69c; nSelf=mortit9", grimes, 54@64c;
ROTH ooer gelb etotgenoes 4&@52c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13
Scr Triibliug MATT,
Qussu9 aus Dr.. bartmon's ftrs=
lidem Dortrase iiber fltmatiibe
Rranfbeiten i'm 11drS.

@m S9Gufe zines 1einer re~geImGBigen
Gortrdge iber Die Nusiibung Der Nr3netz
ipthenf9aft iagte Or. 6artman: Sober, Der
&rante fotpo6l tpie Der @e1unbe, finbet na9
einem 10 %trengen 8inter, pie Der -lebte
elmer mar, fetn SDitem mebr poer ~tpeniger
beritopft o6er niebergebriidt, unb cine Sur
nit pezruzna lit BON uni9dBbarer Bobl=
that, ia bielei4t obfoIut not6penbig. Pez
rlzna tit bus SSbeaG elmer Sriibiabrsmeoi3in,
neil es elm Spe3ificum fir fatarrbaliI3e
Seiben 1T; es erneuert bic Nerben, trGfttgt
Die @erbauung, regulirt ben 8%lutumlauf,
reinigt bas 8lut, p~eriingt Die @efiible uno
itGrft Die g%eiftigen Sdbtgteiten. !9erunter=
9etommene MGnner, miibe Srauen, nerbOie
Mdb9en unb &naben, bic bur6 lleber=
arbeit, @tubtum ober Nusi9peifungen GEE
f9pd9t iinb, ole biefe tperben bur9 ben
@ebrau3 BON Yezruzna pOlftGnbig pteber@
berdefteQt.
Sin bO9it beGebrenbes, iGuftrirtes 8u9
iiber Sriibiabrsmebi3inen unb &ranfbeiten
pirb fotenfret an iebe 4breife 9ef6idt iper=
ben bur9 She Pezru=na Drug Manufac=
turing Company Of Columbus, Sbio. 0iez
fes Bud entbdlt nertboo0e Sauftrattonen
fir ieben Mr5t, Stubenten, 2e6rer, &ronten
o6er Qe1er i'm 2anbe.
Wegen zines toitenfreien 8ubes iiber
&rebs f9retbt an Or. 9artman, Columbus,
S6io.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13

Gebt bolfommen a~rbeitsunfGbig; 46 Stun@
Den lang barrie Der Sii6rer oeS ,J}betn"
obne l1nterbre9ung, pbne Nabrung 31 ith
gu ne6men auf ietnem goten aus. Tter
Der Matrofen ltegen i'm 9o5pital Der 9taot,
fulten 8ranb in 0Gnben unb SiiBeu. Nur
ltegen &bein unb Glborabo gut ge6orgen
i'm !0afen unb Sffi3iere unb MannfhaIt
freuen ii@ Der tpoblperOtenten Gu6e na6
70 ptelen 2eiben. Geibe 99iffe tpnrDen
photographic unb Defenders Der Gbetn 9e>
Ddbrt einen i%eltenen, pbantaitf4 en Mnz
Bid; bOlfommen iiberstit, gIet3t er etnem
I9nimmenben, feltIomen GisfploB.
Wer fi9 iiber bieie 3uitdnDe inntg freut,
bas firb Die ebrfamen8dder, Mebger, Wtrt6e
unb &p6len6dnbler Der guten StaDt Selling
Dr; ibnen bringt Der Mtnter sploene Grnte.
Stiu unb ODE Iiegt bagegen 9afen nno
&beebe bon &open6agen. 0aS Sis i'm 9a>
fen lit 70 feft, boB fem @erfu3 mebr gemo9t
tpirb, es gu bre6en. CD tpett oas 4uge ret9t,
cine glafte, tpeibe sy1GAe, bur9 Die fi9 Die
I6male Rinne 6ss Malm0tampfers glei@
etnem f9mar3en 8anbe 3ieht. 3ebn, 5lpDlf
S9tffe ltegen eingefroren auf Der innern
urb GuBern gfbeebe, bic petBen Muita unb
Safelagen bltben unD fltnnern in Der fla
rem, fonnigen 9uft. gu i6nen binaus pill
germ Die 5ablrei@en SuB9dnger, RTE cine
8%romeuabe auf Dem Sunbe Der auf Der ylanz
gen 2inte" ppr3ieber. 9ier unb on ufer
enttpidelt 5t6 an Ionnigen 3agen Elm bunte8
2eben, 1nternebmungsluftige Siirger babeu
3sIte aufge19lagen. in benen mariner Buni@
uno anbere quite 0irge Der 6rterenDen Ear
rem. 9ogar Elm SaruheI TT %porbd1ben, beiz
fen fletne, nit Wtenf9enftnoern gefiqte
5Glttten untsr ben &ldngen elmer mod
5iemlt6 ipoblerbaltenen 0re6orgel 1uitig
iiber bic eIatte 6lG9e bo9iniauien. Muf Rem
5a6rbamme Der uIangen 2tnte" gIetten nit
9armpnif 9em @eldute elegante 69litten in
ldnger Reiben babin. SEPT beben 1ib Die
ho9rot1en Qibreen Der f0niQli0en Norreiter
I1arf BON benz reiBen Grunbe ab, bic &rDn<
prtn3e1ftn maDt lire tdglt9e G9[ittenfabrt.
9ur5 na4ber' fdbrt prin5 Walbenor bur6
bte ebrerbietig 9riBenoe Menge; er Ienft
Telbit ben fleinen toriDegif6sn G9Iitte11, in
benz feline @emahfin ober Die GItsIter @0bne
bes 6oben Roares 1iBen. Wuf Der anhern
Sette bes Sobr0ammes, gef9ji5t bur9 Die
bobsn QBG4e bes nSa1teQes", f@tpingt fi9
bic tunge Welt Sppenbagen5 a1f blanfem
Stabli6u6, 8ts Die 1%infeaoe Come bie
bergplbeten 8uppeln Der Marmorftr9e 1tn6
Der Nlera1Derz9 }epSft@& STRIDE purp1rn farbt,
bauert bas murtere Sreiben. Der 3auflndnn
aber unb Der 2an6mant, Die teine M}0aliDfstt
1eben, lire Waaren 81 erbalten ooer Die Sam
beser5eugnife aus3ui9iffen, 6etra@ten miB=
nutbtg bd5 thermometer, DeiIen Queditlber=
iduIe cine enti9iebene Neigung 5eist, III gu
fallen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13
8pn 8ei6le9 ouf Gef91e9t
NInnE.nA44n. HtAY4 l4nnHn f-4H4A Gnnn,.E

8on Gef6Ge9 au Gef9te9t.
n@roBmutter belt groBe 5tiide ocrauf
unb CAB es Der Mutter, als Iie md 8tnb lpar,
Mutter mebi5tntrte uns ban1it, rem mir
franf tparen, unb i9 gebe IS Aeute metnen
@nfeln, tpenn tie unpdBlt9 T;nb = Die Mez
oi5in oes alten Ooftor Beter, Tprni's Ilpen>
8rduter= 8lutbeleber" srtp;Derte uns Dpr
~einteen Sagen 9err Gam :. 5ortne, too1rz
BAIT in 9uparb, Soma, als Die Sprd9e auf
ben Mlpenz8 rduter 8lutbete6er un0 feline
Wirtung fam. gon @roBmutter auf lrz
enfsl, bur9 bier Generattonea, bas tit ft6er
cine unanfe9tbare 9ardntie fir ben @ertb
beg Wittels.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13
dnoemeincr proSnftenmdrft.

6DrsenOe 9retie wurbeu BET sroBersr Par=
item ersielt:
Cell as e1, 9ef6Gd6tet, - 9abner 30
10c. Spriils Gbifelts 10@101c. Glrfeps 63@
l13c; @nten 9@13c.; @anie 7@10c.
8tI6 - Suipe S1.50@1.75 per Ous.
8loper 81. 5O@1.75 @ilOelten $1,00@10.00
per Db. &obbtts 25c@S1.00.
@ter - 12@-c. per Dutenb.
8obnen = gfeue, nit Der 6ano 9ss
phidte, 1.85@1.971; alte, $1.35@1.65.
@rb ell - setrodlete. CRIME. s5@91c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13
2Iusn1rtioe MdrTte.

9bltBpreiIe III gBet3en ul1o 1orlt ii o1oes
rell StGbten paren:
@eisen - New gort: Mdrs. G1@c;
Wfoi, 62c; - Sult, 623c; ct. 2ouis: -
Itdrs, 55c; Wtat, 555c.; Duluth
goor, 614c.; Moi, 69c; Miitneopolts
9oer, 604c; Otat, &C.,; Baltimore:
WfGrS, 61f; Moi $3.50. Solebo: - gadr,
58}c; Mai, 595c; MtlDaufee: Saor,
57tc; Suit 5S2e; - 0etroit: gaar, 57&c;
Wtat, 584c.
@o rr-9fem Oorf: Moi, Size; Sult 504c;
ct. .0outs, WfGrS 498c; Otai, 43bc; -
Baltimore: - Mdra 49}c, Rai 5O4c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13
@ienmnrff.

@bica9o, ST., 10. Mdr3.
am 8in6piebmarft betrug Die Gus
fubr $500 Stiif ge9en 1858 am porisen
0ienita9. Seite Qreile.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13
Narff0eri0t.
Ghicoa GO. IL.

Obi q 90. 10. MGrs.
&m @etreibezMar stltgeu Ste g8eisens
qretie bcute I'm 8 @ts. III bie 6D6e.
Weatz8 eiseu 19lOB nit $500, Mai:Gorn nit
46Sc, Maiz6afer nit 29ac.
Die bO6Reu, ~meOri9iteu unO S3GuBpreile
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13
Uttt

Gbtcd9o, 10. WtGr3.
Ole gaufaus9lei6nn9en beIiefen ii9 auf
$13, 919, 342.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13

NIRAIQ 4hI Hk1@t wv kttbS 0OtL'S|bt
@utes in 6olitein briitete nG9tpunenrpei5z
9en auf bier @tern. Oa BON Der 9utsGerrz
1@aft cine 8ermebrung Der @6tpanenfdmtlie
ni9t getpiinf9t purbe, tpurben Der Jrou
S9pun bic Gier tpeggenommen unb ibr baz
fir 5~tpansig @nteneter untergef9o6ell, mas
tie 1ib aub rubig gefalIen lteb. Mls Der 9err
| S6tpan aber bic Siile Der Gter in Dem Teite
bemertt bate, mari er ale @ter Biz 1tf bier
| Stiid btnaus. Die Srau @9tpan britete
nun tpeiter. DIS Die 5uriidgelaffenen pier
@ier ausqebriitet maret unb ft9 bier fleine
@nten benz S9pdnenpaar aeigten, Dar bass
ielbe offenbdr barii6er e%rtaunt. Gs itteB
Die tleinen Ginger bin u1b ber unb nntfretfte
unrubiq bas geeft. Oas @rbe babpn !pat,
boB Der mGnnli9e S9nan bie{e Ga6tpmz
menI9aft, bic er als Die ietnige nt9t aner=
fannie, tobtbtB.
= Sin 3Gber G9uGmann, Der in sana
europa faum ietnesglet9en finben biirfts,
1T Mntonio Colombo in 8areIe in 2igurten.
Derlelbe lit neun3igSabre alt unb bat tiirli4
bus 70, Sa6r fetner 2ebrtbdtigteit ~polIenbet,
tpofiir Inn Der Observation-Disclosures cine fill
berne MeDQtle perlteben bat.
: Ser e6emalige Nbgeoronete ltnb Maire
bes 8. Yarifer acknowledgements, 6err 8oe@=
lin @6parb, Der bieier Sage in GrafTe gez
ItOrben 1T, bat Der stoot Nntibes, rO er
fett ptelen Sabren ben Wtnter gu perbrtngen
pffegte, tel far1enturif9 bic Summs BON 2
MtGipnen fir Die Grrt6tang etaes 9oipituz
les fir 8ruttrunte permodt. Die 9toot
paris ibrerfetts purbe BON einem dlteren
JrGulein, Sanies, CUR untptrfalerbin zines
8err15oens bon mebr ols elmer Meiuton unb
etlt9er tauTenD Branfsn Rente ei1gefsbt,
ipDfilr fe ein WaiIenholts fir feds Mdb9ea
beg 8. 8atiTer acknowledgements in ibrer gtla
at Orfap, cine Nrhitefttri GUILE in oemieIben
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT gu errt9ten unb etnen Sobresz
prets Don 400 Srat1ts fir ben tpaderiren
BARRIER Seuerpebrmdnn gu i9affen bat.
Sn sobtrsi4sn g@s5irtsn III @qllisien
bic Gtdbte Elm. sSn Sotol fpurOen bier ptr=
Tonen i'm 6ofe etnes i'm Snnern Der 9tabt
qeIeoenen SuuIes bon B6Ifen iiberfaaen un0
ara auqert6tet. Die @erpunOeten ~reifteu
na9 8rafqu, I'm iih in Der o%ortigen 8Iinit
na@ paiteurf4er Wetbobe bebanbeln 81
laifer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-11
One OF the Crazx.

Times of intense general excitement
lead to an unsettling of weak minds.
Mr.. A. @. Riddle, In his "Recollections
of War Times" remarks upon the num-
Der of vlsionaries and fanatics who
came to Washington in 1861 and 1862,
some Of them OF the prophetic order,
others with commission, as they felt,
TO take their places at the head OF tho
government. One such unbalanced
man, perhaps 35 years old, Mr. riddle
saw again and again hanging around
about the hall OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives, of which Mr.. Riddle was
member
Once or twice he managed 10 remain
in the hall till after prayer, and was
then hustled out. He seemed to know
no one-a harmless, moon n-struck young
man, country grown, neatly clad III
homemade suit of light brown.
one morning when had reached the
hall early, this specially commissioned
young man came in, an unusual look of
resolve on his meaningless face Sec
ing me alone he approached, and cast
ing quick glances about, hesitated q
moment, and then said:
"You are one of the Congress fellers,
amt your"
what makes you think so?" was my
response.
"Wal, you are sittin' In one o. the
seats, n I've seen you round talkin' and
actin like one on 'em."
"Well, IL you won't tell on me"
was my hesitating answer.
mo, no! / won't tell. shouldn't
think you'd want to have to git out.
won't tell on ye."
well, then am one o. the Congress
fellers."
"Wal," Frightening, you're one o.
the very ones to help me-"
"what is it," asked.
"Wal, you see," stopping near me and
In a confidential tone, "you see, I'm
sent here to take things in hand, and
put 'em rlght-ycu understand"
"Well," asked /, "why don't you take
right hold? 1t needs somebody, the
Lord knowsw
"Yes, but somehow / can't seem to git
hold. Can't git a-goin'. An you fel.
lers must help me, you see.".
"Who sent your"
"God," solemnly.
"He did? Are you sure?"
"Oh sure as live"
''As He used to send the prophetsf"
Exactly. That's it-in the Old Tes.
lament times"
But don't you know that when He
sent man He always opened the way,
provided the means? His man always
knew how to get hold. If were you,
i would go right back for Instructions. !"
This was a new idea. He stood dazed
and confused.
saw him about for some time after
that, waiting, perhaps, for instructions.
He was not a solitary instance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-11
Controlled by q Hair.

One solitary human hair seems a
very small thing, but 1t is the most i'm.
portant part of an important machine
in the Capitol at Washington. The ma
chine warns and ventilates the House,
the Senate, and the various committee
rooms and runs several electric dyna.
mos. Its most curious feature is the
appliance for telling the proper tenn
perature Of the air in the building. A
dial arranged like a clock marks diff.
ferent degrees from zero to 100. Zero
means perfectly dry air, 100 saturated
air; |. e., air carrying all the moisture
1t will hold. Human hair absorbs mois.
ture like n rope, becoming shorter
when 1t Is wet. The hair here is six
inches long. The difference In length
between it when wet and when dry
stands for the 100 degree of moisture
on the dial, and as the moisture of the
hair varies the pointer on the dial
moves. According to the necessity more
steam is thrown in or steam is allowed
to escape, the atmosphere being in this
way regulated and kept at q healthy
point.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-11
LONG LIST OF MURDERS.
John Stone Confesses to Most Bloodthirsty
Record

John @. Stone. alias "vinson," has made
confession to Sheriff Clausmaier, at Fort
Wayne, Ind, detailing life Of horrible
crime. He was arrested with John Duty
and William walrath for killing Deputy
Sheriff Harold.
Stone Is under ten years. sentence and
Duflys case went TO the Jury Tuesday night.
Stone states that he and Walra.h were mem
bers OF the Bill Dalton gang of western bank
and train robbers. He says he, Duty and
warath killed man at Kansas City in 1886,
robbed him, and later gave the money to
Henry Donnelly policeman, for protection.
He also tells of murder committed by
himself Mrs. Stewart and her son Clarence
in Cleveland, Ohio. The next morning
Stone killed boy in the Big Four yards at
Linville.
n salocnkeeper, killed a wealthy western
farmer, who was looking for good time.
The money was divided and Stone and Wal
rath returned to Chicago and with their
share started restaurant. Here Walrath
married stones sister. Mrs. Walrath died
and Stone and Walrath left Chicago. Later
Stone returned and was implicated In the
Three men are now serving life sentences at
Joliet for the crime, but Stone was not ar
rested
He tells Of murder at Dunkirk, N. Y,
where Duffey stabbed pail, Buffalo Jack,
four times, and buried him in the woods. An
other murder was committed at Union City,
Pa, the victim being an old man named Hor-
ton or Norton. Another murder was COM
mitted by the trio near Youngstown, o., the
victim being resident of Ashtabua
The last murder committed by Stone,
Duffy and Walrnth was on April 20, 1895, on
a Pennsylvania freight train. At this time
Stone was shot and did not get medical aid
until South Bend was rcnched The next
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-11
MACEO MAKES A GAIN.
The Rebel Leader Breaks Campos' Strategic
Line.

special cable dispatch from Havana says
Official reports received from Santa Clara
confirm the statement that Maceo had broken
Campos strategic line. Maceo has since
joined Gomez and their combined forces are
now marching in toward Mantanzas. Camp
os Is hurrying fresh reinforcements to Sagua
Cardenas and other points on the MatanZas
frontier to block Maceo's way.
Santa Clara advices further predict a
serious engagement soon. The local treasury
received S1,000,000 yesterday from Spain to
pay the troops. In the very outskirts of
Havana, Tuesday night, rails were removed
from the La Punta and Lachochera line. The
act is mystery. No insurgents are believed
to have been anywhere near the city.
The "Herald" is authorized to contradict
all statements which represent General
Campos as ready to treat with rebels or will
ing to grant autonomy to the islands. On
the contrary, he says: 81 will never treat
with rebels while they remain In arms against
the crown, though, once the triumph of
Spanish arms be assured, would give Cuba
all the liberties possible under the Spanish
constitution, but not home rule"
The Havana papers print Madrid dispatch
to the effect that Campos has requested the
ministry to relieve him of the civil post of
governor general of Cuba, under the pretext
that military operations demand his undivid-
ed attention
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-11
THE RErcHsrAG OPENED.
Germany will Stand by Existing Treaties
with Turkey.

The winter session Of the Reichstag open
ed on the 30. The Emperor was not present
and the speech from the throne was read by
the chancellor, Prince Won Hohenlohe. Out
lining the program for the session, he said:
"You will discuss new civil code for the
empire, and an amendment TO the criminal
code. There will also be submitted to you
bills designed to assist the prosperity OF the
various handicrnfts, TO regulate transactions
on the boufses so as to prevent illegal com
petition, and bills relating to the manufac-
ture and sale OF oleomargarine and sugar.
The financial position OF the country Is salts
factory, but reform is necessary, neverthe-
less"
The speech concluded with an assurance
Of Germany's good relations with all foreign
powers, and perfect harmony with Russia
and France. Germany, the chancellor said,
was anxious TO prevent the outbreaks result
ing from the war between the great powers
powers of Eastern Asia.
He continued: "Our united efforts have
been successful, thanks to the sensible mod
Grafton of Japan. The closest attention Is
being given TO the deplorable events which
nre taking place In Turkey. Germany views
the situation In the light Of the existing
treaties and well-tested principles of Ger
many's policy, TO which she intends to re-
main true. Germany Is at all times ready to
cooperate with the powers who are called
upon by their interests for the preservation
of peace. The unanimity OF the resolution
Of the powers to observe existing treaties and
support the Sultan In restoring orderly con-
ditions gives reason for hope that their
united efforts will not fail OF success"
The usual cheers for the Kaiser were then
given. The ceremony lasted half an hour.
Neither Prince Hohenlohe nor any of the
other ministers wore the grand uniform
usually worn upon state occasions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-11

The largest oak board ever sawed
was ripped from the body Of mann
moth tree which formerly stood near
Scottsburg. Ind. The tree was 27 fcet
In circumference, and was said to be
the largest perfectly round oak In the
State. 1t was purchased by II. Her
mann, the New York lumber dealer,
for the sum of SIS, and was cut down
and sawed into boards. The largest
of these boards was 10 inches thick, 5
feet 21b inches wide at the butt and B.
feet exactly at the top. 1t was 35 feet
long and required the combined
strength of two yoke of oxen and eight
horses a whole day to remove II ono
and one-half miles on broad tread"
wagon from the saw mill to the depot
Lumber men say that this was the
largest oak board ever sawed In Amert--
ca.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-11
A WOMAN'S DESPAIR.
COULD SEE NOTHING AHEAD BUT A
LIFE OF PAIN.
She Tells Reporter How She surered--
How shc Was Curcd--And How Her
Lilo Has Bceu Enlightened by

she Tells Reporter How She Suffered
How shc Was Curcd--And How Her
Lilo Has Bccu frightened by
tho Sunshine of Health.
From he Drych, Utica, N. T.
Mrs. Z. Mclaughlin, who resides at SO
Miller Street, Utica, N. Y, but formerly
lived ut ITO Seymour Avenue, in the same
city, is lady nearly seventy years old. She
was born at Mnrcy, Oneida County, N Y,
and has resided in Oneida County all her
life and is we'll known there. 1t wns re-
ported in Utica that Mrs Mclaughlin had
been wonderfully cured of severe attack Of
rheumatism, as we'll rs indigestion, by the
use Of DIR. williams's Pink Pills for Pale
People; a reporter Of Drych was sent to In
terview her on the subject and get the true
facts.
Mrs. Mclaughlin said she had been af-
0icted with rheumatism for about twenty
years, and was Mt times unable to riso from
her chair. Her suffering was intense and
she was sometimes driven nearly wild with
the agoniIing pain. OF late she had also
been troubled with indigestion and her
health had become greatly undermined. She
was almost discouraged, being unable to get
relief either from the doctors or through the
numerous remedies which she tried. Mrs.
Mclaughlin had often read OF the cures Of.
fected by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. but, after her many failures TO OBJ
tain relief through other remedies she had
but little confidence that anything would
help her. She continued to grow worse from
day to day and had given up all hope OF
ever being restored to health. Ono day Mrs.
Mclaughlin spoke OF Pink Pills to friend
who was calling upon her. 1t happened
had M
with Pink Pills and knew their value. She
urgently advised Mrs. Mclaughlin to give
them trial, which she consented to do. She
procured one box and before its contents had
been entirely used she noticed quite an i'm
provement In her health. She waited some
time before getting another. After a while
she decided to keep on with them, and when
she Ind taken three boxes was completely
cured. She Is no longer troubled with Indi-
gestion, and when seen by the representative
OF Drych was walking around rs brlskly rs
anyone Of her age could be expected to do.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day Of July, 1895.
@. H. Humphrey, Notary Public,
Oneida Co., N. Y.
DR.. williams Pink Pills contain, in n
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness TO the blood
unfniling specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis. st. Vitus's
dance, s-iatica, neuralgia. rheumatism,
nervous headache, the after erect OF la
grippe, palpitation OF the heart, pale and
sallow compilations, all forms Of weakness
either in male or female, and all diseases re-
sulting from vitiated hunors OF the blood.
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent Iost paid on receipt Of price eco cents q
box or six boxes for s250), by addressing
DIR. Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady. N. Y.