davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26

fpra6, bas 2eben Der !6duptlin9s gu I3oz
nen, 1agte iebp9, baB Die 1~ebergabe bsDinz
gungslos Iein miife. @m S3luB Der I'M.
terrebrng rief Secumbo: p@ebe in Srieben,
mein 8ater, grDBter Der 9duptlinge!"
Gecil &bobes lo1, na9oem er ben gor@
gang ssf9ilbert, gefa9t boben: SIS mar
elmer BON ben @orgdngen, Die bas Seben
lebenstpertb MAIDEN"
2leeYpter.
@s lit be16lofen porben, baB bic BRITT
f6en Sruppen iofort na4 0on9ola abmar~
fdtren Iolen.
n1itteI= uno ozQmerifa.
@enor Qlonso 1T gum qrdfiDenten Der
Republif 8oGioiu protGumirt poroen. IS
gibt Ii9 angemeine 8efrieblgun9 bteritber
tunb, neil iebt Der Srieoe auf LANCE 3ett
binour9 geiihert i9etnt.
Monao's MiniIterium 1T pte folgt 5u=
lammengefebt:
Snneres: @enaro Sangine3; @euBeres:
Munuel Maria @ome5; Srteg: Sorge
Oblitas; Suiti5: MacariO 9iniaa; 81
nan3sn: 9ifimaco @utierre5.
Ser @rabif6Of BON 2imu, Peru, bat etnen
6irten6risf an Die @eiitlidteit e%rlafen, in
benz CT Dieiel6e auffOrOert, i9ren @influB
gegen bic Observation-Disclosures gel@
tenO 81 MAIDEN.
Ser italienii6e &reu5er rGriitofero go
lombo" nit benz prein3en 2ouis bon Sa@
boben an 8orb, lit in ben 6az
fen pon gio be Saneiro e%ingeluufen.
Der italteni19e @eianOte unb @ertreter Der
italieniI9sn golonie, 6aben benz Prin5en
i6re Nufpartung gema9t.
Cine 9epef9e aus Santa Gatbarina mel
bet, baB bas ameritanif9e S9iff nWiqie
&pfenfelb", Gapitdn 9unpbp, nel6es am
%. Mpril bon SEEM Norf mad San Sranz
cisco abfubr, unldngit 400 Meilen BON Der
&ufte gei9eitert lit. Sin She'll Der 8e=
manning purbe nobIbebalten Bel Santa
Gatbarina gelunbet, IA anbere MatroTeu
tperben nod DermiBt. Ser rWiGie &o1enz
feGb" seb0rte Der 6irma Nrtbur Sepaq &
So. BON 8atbt Me.
CANADA.
3u SuntsbiIe in Ontario lit Sreitag
Na6t Elm Srome6aus, nelbes bon Srau
Quuife, ibrer So9ter Der Srau Pbillips
nebt Deren bier &inbern unb Srau Spencer
4uuife nebt 5eren 3pet &inosrn bepo6nI
mar, in Slammen uufgegangen.
6rau B6iGips, 6rau g.. Quuife uno
bic 5tpei &inoer Der 2ebteren tamen in ben
5Gammen UNI unb Die feline Settle Pbillips
bat 10 f9nere 8ranbnunben s%rlitten, baB tie
tpa6r19einli9 benielben erliegen ptrb.
@dbrenb cine Qnaabl bon Nrbeitern in
Der NG6e bon ParrD Sounb,
Ontario, nit benz Sprengen BON
@eitein bef9dftigt tparen, entlub fi9 etns
itarte 9pnamitlabung Oor Der 3eit. 3Dei
YerTonen, @mit6 unD 9iqman, blieben aui
Der @tele tobt, Elm damn Namens Sobr
Olfen purbe t0btlib bertpunbet unb ms5s
rere anbers perfonen trugen f9pere Ser
leBungen bapon.
Die 8efiirnorter Der 8eipegung FIR ous
Sabren bon StraBenba6npagen in
Spronto, Ontario, an Sonntagen
iinb pd6renb Der lebten paar Sage
auBergep0bnlih riibris getpefen unO be6aupz
ten, baB fe fir lire PetitiOn 1000 Inter
I9riften erlangt baben. Oiefelbe miro 5in~
men Elm ober apei Sagen benz MaDor
Slemind iiberrei6t tperoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26

nprdfioent &riiger bate ii9 in Sa9sn bes
Srei6eutsr5ugeS faum riidIibtspo1er erpetz
fen f0nnen, audi tpenn er fem 6oGdnber,
1pnbern Elm 8rite nGre. @s itanb CANA BEL
ibm, ben Or. SameIon, Sir Sobn @i1oug6=
By, Maior Wbite uno einigs anbere Inter
tbanen Sbrer Maieitdt mad aGem &e9t abz
urtbeilen unO na6 @ebii6r erf9ieBen 5u
laffen. Sn biefem Safe tpdre es fir bic eng
lti4e &%egterung gang unm0glib gepeie en-,
etpas Nnoeres gu tbun, ais bas 8ebauern
aus3uOriiden, oaB cine 10 ftrenge 8eftrafung
notbpenbig mar. SIN gan5 @nslan6 pdre
man freili6 5prnentftammt iber bic Sim
ri4tung 1ol9er romantif9er 6elOen gene=
len, neil man eben oamals nod ni6t puBte,
oaB bieIe 9eielen lebigli9 Elm Webielge=
f9Gftsz un0 9auptbu9z SDnbifat bon &au6z
5iiglern paren. SIS 1T Elm Slid, baB bur9
PrGfibent &riiger's 8erfa6ren ben 2eiben=
f3aften in @nglanb 3ett CUR Nbtiiblung gez
geben puroe, 10 oaB 19liebli9 Die unallsz
fpre9li4e @emeinbett bes Sreibeuter=0orz
tpanoes, mar babe bebrobten Srauen un6
&inoern gu 9iilfe ellen poGen, ans Sugesz
liht setommen 1T. Offenbar laitet AUDI Elm
groBer She'll Der 8luti9ulD an benz iebt 10
gefd9rli6en @ufitanbe Der @ingeborenen in
Rbobeiia auf benz ni9tspiirbigen @erfabren
Der Srei6euter. Die am Sap bur9 einen
&usf4uB Der Sefebgebung Der &apfolonie
gefubrte ltnteriu9ung unb Der in 2onoon pez
gen Sameion &c So. sefdate Wabr5pru9 gez
BEN Der SranspaalzH egierung aber aud Elm
Re9t, bic 8erfolgung bes @ecil R6obes gu
foroern."
Settler ipGre es, na9 &abelbepef6en, Der
gepaltigen periOnli9feit bes Gecil G + 0
be gelungen, Die tSduptGinge bes Muftun=
bes in &bobeiiu CUR l1ntermerfung gu bepez
gen. Sur4 cine iOl4e 2eiitung piirben
aaeroings piele ieiner friiberen @iinben pie=
Der gutgema9t perben.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25
whnt Is Entiguc9

Fatigue is the natural result OF labor,
and as such is a periodic symptom with
which every healthy person is familiar
It is one of the laws Of organic life
that periods of relaxation shall succeed
periods of activity. The heart itself is
normally in repose for about one-third
of the time consumed by each beat--a
fact in which there is something par
ticularly suggestive and interesting,
since psychologists agree that about one
third of the "a hours should be devoted
to sleep.
Life is made up Of series Of vibra-
tions in which tension and rest succeed
each other. The heart vibrates about ~
times a minute; the vibrations OF the
respiratory organs occur about III times
in the sarue period, while the vibrations
of the whole organism may be said to
complete their cycle once in "a hours.
Abnormal fatigue, a state approaching
exhaustion, occurs when one attempts to
alter natures rhythm, when the hours
of tension are made to encroach upon
those which should be devoted to rest,
when muscle and nerve already fatigued
are driven to further exertion. Fatigue
of kind known as entertaining re-
suits, in the case of the athlete, in heart
weakness and shortness of breath-"lo loss
of wind, {" as it is called-while the long
continued fatigue occasioned by excess
i've application to professional or busi-
ness pursuits results in nervous prostra-
ton on even i'll paralysis
While excessive fatigue is in itself I'M
wise, one Of the chief dangers which re-.
suits from it is that commonly indicated
by the term catching cold. " Thus the
danger of sitting in IA draft or on the
damp ground is many times doubled
after great exertion. The application OF
heat to the surface is moro logical pro
cedure after extreme fatigue.
Loss Of sleep is one Of the first sypm'
toms Of abnormal fatigue. Habitnal in
somnia from this cause is to be treated
only in one way, by absolute rest.
Youth's COMPANION.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25
MatohmnI.inc Napoleon.

The first Napoleon was the greatest
matchmaker that ever lived. After re-.
peated refusals the doughty little soldier
himself finally won the hand of JOSE
phine, and devoted his matrimonial in.
stincts to the affairs of others.
No excuse was admitted from bach
elor.
To him who urged that he could not
find wife, "Be that my care he
said, and the same evening the affair
would be arranged. The poor received
dowries and trousseaux.
One day by decree the emperor mar
ried off 5000 soldiers at once. Another
day his great court dignitaries were
obliged Ell masse to find partners for
hottor or for xvOrsp
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25
mas OFFICE SEEKING HoRoE.
General Harrison Says 1t Makes the Posi-
tion of President One of Many Trials.

General Harrison Says 1t Makes the Posi-
tion of President One of Many Trials.
At the beginning of every administra-
ton Washington fills up with persons
who desire some office either in the
states, in the departments or in the for
eign service, writes ex-President Harri-
son in The Ladies' Home Journal, dis
cussing "The Presidential Office. Many
of these persons have limited purse,
and as the days pass on this is exhaust
ed, aud impotence and i'll temper come
in. Many of these persons are deserving
and we'll fitted to fill the offices they de-
sire. But it is impossible to find places
for all tho deserving, and the position of
the president is full of trial. The sus-
pense and uncertainty that the office
seeker suffers are illustrated by the case
of man from my own state who
thought ho had good reason to expect an
appointment from President Garfield.
After he had been weeks at Washington,
and had brought to bear all the influence
he could command, | met him one day
on the street and asked him how he was
getting along. His answer was, Very
we'll, very we'll. but there is nothing
focal yet " 1t was wonderfully express
i've and has remained in my memory
as a type of the state of uncertainty
which accompanies Office seeking.
"Nothing focal yet" but a hope that is
hard to kill
There are few offices at Washington
the salaries of which enable the incum-
bent to save any money, and the average
experience of those holding places in the
departments, am sure, is, if they would
express it, that private business offers
better returns and gives better chance
for advancement.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25
Livad on what They Took.

There is one thing which is not gen
orally known to the public-that is,
Mosby and his men never received one
cent from the Confederate government.
Each man provided himself with his
own uniform, horse and arms, and
boarded himself. The United States
government furnished us with captured
horses, arms and ammunition, and the
extra horses captured paid our board.
So, instead of receiving pay from the
Confederate government, we turned
over to them horses, mules and arms. J
will mention one incident to show what
an honorable and conscientious man
Colonel Mosby was. On the greenbacB
raid when we captured $l6S,0O0 be-
fore division was made OF the money
$50, 900 was offered Colonel Mosby,
which he declined to receive. Nor did
he ever take anything for his own use
that had been captured. Thomas Moss
in Washington Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25

LONGING.


The hills slope down to the valley, the streams
run down to the sea,
And my heart my heart, oh, far one, sets and
strains toward thee.
But only the feet Of the mountain are felt by
the rim of the plain,
And the source and soul of the hurrying
stream reach not the calling main.
The dawn is sick for the daylight, the morning
yearns for the noon,
And the twilight signs for the evening star and
the rising of the moon,
But the dawn and the daylight never were
seen in the selfsame skies,
And the cleaning dies of its own desire when
the moon and Che stars arise.
The springtime calls to the summer, ooh,
mingle your life with mine,'
And summer to autumn 'plaineth low, "Must
the harvest be onlythine?"
But tho nightingale goes when the swallow
comes, ere the leaf is the blossom fled,
And when autumn sits on her golden sheave
then the reign of the rose Is dead.
And hunger and thirst, and wall and want
are lost in the empty air,
And the heavenly spirit vainly pines for the
touch of the earthly fair,
And the hills slope down to tho valley, the
streams run down to the sea.
And my heart, my heart, oh, far one, sets and
strains toward thee.
Alfred Austin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25
HONEY AS A FooD.
1t Is Easy of Digestion Beneficial In Some
Cases of Disease.


Probably most people consider honey
as tho equal in value for food of any
sweet eauce-no better, no worse. All
should know that it possesses one great
superiority-ease of digestion. The nee
tar of flowers is almost wholly cane
sugar. The secretions added by the bees
change this to grape sugar and SO pre-
pare it that it is almost ready for as
similation without any effort on the
part of the stomach. In fact, Professor
A. J. Cook once styled honey " digested
nectar. 1t will be readily seen that
honey is very desirable food for those
with weakened digestive powers. If a
person is very tired. "too exhausted to
eat, it is astonishing how a few tastes
Of honey will act almost like magic.
Almost no effort is required to make it
ready for assimilation. Persons suffer
ing from some forms of kidney trouble
will find that honey is much more
beneficial food for them than is cane
sugar.
In eating comb honey many strive to
eject every particle of wax, fearing that,
as wax is indigestible, nightmare and
other troublesome consequences will fol-
low an indulgence in warm biscuit and
honey. 1t is true that bread is more
easily digested than warm biscuit. as
the latter is inclined to ''paek' in chew
ing, but it may surprise some to know
that comb honey is really an aid to the
digestion of hot bread or biscuit. The
philosophy of the matter is that the
flakes of wax prevent the packing, y
while the honey readily dissolves out,
leaving passages for the gastric juice tc
enter the mass of food. The flakes of
wax are indigestible, that is true, but
when warmed are perfectly smooth and
soft and will not injure the most deli
cate membrane. In fact, they act as
gentle stimulant and are beneficial in
some forms of alimentary difficulties.
The unpleasant symptoms from which
some suffer after eating honey may Of
ten be removed by drinking a little
milk. ALBANY Cultivator.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25

In an exouisitely prepared dinner. Another
will enioy these things half as much = an
other not at all The things that people
see are inside them. What one sees ana
what one enjoys depends upon the poorly
condition depends upon the capacity 10.
enjoyment depends upon the health anu
the Vitality. The sick man has pain or as
comfort SO impressed upon him that he has
no time to think of much else. weak
man has all he can do TO struggle for mere
existence. He has no strength to use IN
nrocurinp pleasure. His performances are
limited by his strength. He can do only
few things so he can enjoy only a lew
things. The man who is perfectly well and
vigorous enjoys life to the full. Inc ped peg
ridden invalid enjoys It not at an. me me
man who is half sick and half well gets out
of life about half what he ought 70. II.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes
neonle well. 1t doesn't do it in miracu,
Ions way. There isn't anything unnatural
about tit is the most natural thing IN the
world. 1t simply puts the digestive organs,
tbe stomach, the liver, the bowels, IN per,
feet order and thereby makes the blood
nure and rich. 1t doesn't have to DO any
thing else. Nature does all the resi-. Al
diseases live and thrive on impure piooo.
Keep stream of pure, rich, req pioou low
inc into a diseased spot, and the uiseasS
will not stay. man lives on rrcn, pu.. ~. :
blood and disease dies on it.. That's tnS
difference DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
D;scoverv makes pure, rich blood = makes
men and women strong and healthy; pIings
GOOD appetite, good digestion and builds up
solid, healthy flesh.
Address with 81 cents in one-cent stamps, {
| cover cost Of mailing only, Worlds DispensaIl
I Medical Association Buffalo. NY, and gel iIe'
copy Of the Peoples Medical Adviser-iooS pages
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25
what a Boy Can DO.

A recent poem in the children's page
asks, what can boy do anyhow
Well, by the proper use of tack he can
make his pa talk in four different Ian
puages; by dropping little ammonia
ON her back he can make the family cat
drill hole through the woodshed; by
his free and disingenuous conversation
TO his sisters best young man he can
make that sister cherish pessimistic feel
iugs toward the universe. What can't a
how do2-Minneapoli journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25
A wearisome Fellow.

Major Bluffton does great deal OF
talking about himself and his expert
ences. Ae is very commonplace man. :"
"Still, his stories have the merit OF
being true.
Eyes. They are too true to be good. !"
-Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25

"You must have misunderstood me,
waiter. These are veal outlets, Dreaded,
aren Z they?" "Y yes, sab. ordered
pork tenderloin. I" Eyes, sab. Jes' take
on de Dreaded part of it, sab, an dare
am de polk tendahline, sab. "--Chicagc
Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25

The first water dams were constructed
by the beavers, and the engineers have
never been able to improve upon the
models presented by these industrious
workers. Their dams are wide at the
bottom, marrow at the top. are'weii sup
rorted and seldom give way.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25
oscuiation Explained at Last.

"What makes you women kiss when
you meet?"
at is sort of apology in advance for
what we mean to say about each other
after VIC part. indianapolis Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25

The things that
people see are in
side of them and not
outside. No two
people see the same
thing exactly alike.
One woman may
look out at a beau
tiful landscape and
see all the beauty
and restfulness and
grandness that there
Is in it. Another one
will look out at the
same scene and see
nothing. One will
find enjoyment in a
brilliant company,
in music. in dancing,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25
A Fair Question.

He-Why do they call women the
lair sex?
She-To distinguish them from the
Unfair sex no doubt. -Roxbury Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25

To the thinker, the most trifing ex-
ternal object often suggests ideas which
extend, link after link, from earth to
heaven. --Bulwer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25

The annual issue Of books is estimated
at So, 900, 900 volumes. consuming Co.
600 tons Of sized paper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-25
interchangeable.

That man lives twice who lives the
first life we'll. -Herrick.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28

on the county road
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
SITUATION IN CUBA.
Spanish Troops Completely
Annihilated.

ley West Fla, Sept: "a
Advices from Havana, per
steamer Afascotte, state that
last Monday afternoon eighty
seven Spanish troops started
for CalaJazar eight miles from
Havana. Tuesday morning
five Of the eighty-seven return
edto Havana and reported
that Their companions had been
killed by insurgents. Shortly
before reaching Calabazar the
Spaniards said they were sur
rounded by about 200 insur.
gents. who poured in one vol
ley and then charged with the
machete.
The i've who returned were
badly wounded, and were left
for dead by the Cubans. On
hearing the story a Spanish re
giment was sent to the scene,
and the bodies of the eighty
two Spaniards were found in a
heap. The wounds made by
the machete we're frightfuI, sew
eral Of the Spaniards being be
headed.
The captain was killed in
this manner. The captain
general has issued orders to
newspapers not to publish a
word about tie tragedy. Her
bert EeBlank, professor in the
Havana Conservatory of Mus
ic, who was arrested as a sus-
peet, but released and ordered
to leave, arrived on the Mas
cote. He reports a reign of
terror in the city.
The new chief Of police, De
Blank says, is a butcher, and
is having prisoners slaughtered
nightiy. This morning five
prisoners E-Te executed, two
garrotel aad three shot. Two
thousand people, mostly Spa, :
ISL officers and their wives, wit
messed tbe executions. Ignacio
jana and Akfedo Sayas, two
small noys, were recently ar
reste5 in Havana for having
dynamite II their possession,
and sentenced 70 twenty years
inPrison nent. Yesterday, for
some reason, Weyler revoked
the Sentences and the boys
were sent here On The Mascot
tie: The were cruelty treated
while prisoners, their backs be
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28

from city hall of Brownsvil. e, stu
ated on Resaca la Guerra, and
horseshoe afflnent of such resaca.
on mail road, suitable for fruit or
chards, 30 acres now in irrigation,
with pecan, walnut, chestnuts,
plum, peach, pear, apricot, cherry,
Japanese persimmon, fig grape and |
ribbon cane. Can be sub-divided |
into 5 or 10 acre lots, giving each |
ABUNDANT water supply, there being
"A depth of 5 to 10 feet of water all |
seasons of the year. Price $40 to
$50 per acre. according to location |
Will sell in a body at special rates
I'd. 80 pieces adjoining, one of
200 and the other of 100 acres, stu
ated on Resaca Rancho Viejo, FIVE
miles from city hall on mail road.
Both pieces almost surrounded by
water of 10 to Is feet in depth, 40
acres under irrigation. This land
is eqdal to if not superior to the
Mississippi bottom lands, and can
be made paying investment for a
fruit orchard or truck gardening.
Can he sub,divided into 5 to 10
acre lots Price SO to S25 per
acre; whole tract on special terms.
Sd. 100 acre tract two miles
from the city of brownsville. on.
resaca, with good water supply.
Ebony, Mesquite, Ash, blackberry
and other timbers. Alluvial soil.
70 one who desires to sub- divide in
small tracts, this is a paying in-
vestment. Sold in bulk only. Price
SO per acre.
4th. $4,000 acres in one body,
having frontage of about six
miles on the Rio Grande Railroad
pm the south, and the Arroyo Col
orado on the north. Well timber,
ed along the streams and lakes; ba-
lance prairie. Includes within its
limits the famous battle fields of
Palo Alto and .Resaca de la Palma.
Arabic and pasture. Price 50, per
acre.
9Th. A tract adjoining No. 4,
which together with that tract will
include 100000 acres in one body
very desirable. Special terms to
colonizist.
9Th. 10000 acre tract about
three miles, from the Arroyo Post
Office. This land is we'll timhered
and watered, soil alluvlaI. adapted
to fruits, cotton, corn, cane, etc.
Special terms to any one buying
tract, obligating to COLOMBO.
7ih. 1000 acre trsct, fronting on
the Rio Gtsnde. sbont twenty miles
from Brownsville ard 8 miles from
Santa Maria. 800 ecoes under culti-
vat'o on low lands on river front
All good arabic land. Price SO per
acre.
Sfb. 725 acres. triangular form.
fronting on Rio Graode, IS miles
shove Brownsville good land. Well
ws'ered. Price $4,000.
9Th. Numerous tracts of pasture
lands from 1000 to 5000 acres eacb
IN different paris of The comfy.
10Th. This il very desirable
place for Il small frnit or ,ruok farm,
containing 1OiI acres, with Dew
brick dwelling Of 6 rooms, frame eta
BILE end other ont houses, and large
underground eistern: three miles from
Brownsville on Resacs de la Palma
on the county road.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
GENERAL MEXIA DEAD.

Dallas, Texas, Sept. a.
News was received here today
of the death in the City Of
Mexico Of General E. ], Mex
ia, who has large interests in
Limestone county and other
parts Of this State. He was
chairman of the committee OF
ways and means of the Mex
lean congress.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28

7 q EessecOgeses Rossse
tie good DIR. Miles Nervine
), my wish TO help Others, over
dislike for the publicity, this
Ay give me. II Nov. and Dec, 1888
1ss.ssases had the "L0 Grippe
fwss one of the first Resuming duty
D seen, with the care OF so many sick,
did not regain my health, and in q month
E5es1Ine &c de6tSfta5ed and s.eT'U0sCS
from eieeplCssness and The drafts made OF
my vitality. tnat it was question II / could
go on. dear friend advised me to try
Try. sI:ses' ESestOrGfsoe Scspisee.
took bottles and sTa happy 10 say, am
in oCtter health than ever. still continue
Ef3 $500 sS0sso{ use, as g ases"ge food,
as nv work Is very srying. a letter ad-
dressed "a EilTauksa, Wis. viii reach me-"
Juns 6, zSoA. MS LAURA c. PHOENIX.
TT. f5ilas' Yervsna Is soIe on positive
Eua-ar 20, Gl;at tie 6rst bottle will benefit
al druggists sell it g. =. 6 bottles for s.. or
= Ill ~ sen,, p1e7cid, on receipt OF prizes
b. tie D.. Il les Medical Co, Eikhart, Lad
Esr. Files Nervine
Restores Health
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28

The Marquis of Salisbury
and the car to talk over the
Armenian situation.