davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31

"Do you mean TO say, said the soul-
ful young woman, that you have never
jet met tho woman whose presence and
touch thrilled your whole being in an
utterly indescribahle mAnnerP'
"Only once, said the weary young
man. ''It was when was In the hrlo.
on . woman dentist "-London An
gwerR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31

The annual meeting Of the
.tockholders of the City Ma.
:ional Bank of Ardmore, Ind.
Ter, for the purpose Of elect
ing seven directors to serve the
ensuing year, will be held in
their Office in Ardmore on Tues
day, January II, 1897, between
the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m.
and 4 p. IN.
DoN LACY, Cashier.
ArdmOre, /. T.. Dec. II, 1sg6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31

1t would be a difficult matter
to give the reader an idea of the
beauty and force of Mr.. Clark's
address, for he is a man who
must be heard 10 befully appre-
ciated.-Canton (Mo.) Press.
VIII lecture at Gallia Opera
House, Gainesville, Tuesday.
Jan. ,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31

Chronic constipation is a painful,
disagreeable and life-shortening diff
6cultY. IL deranges the system,
causes sick headache, bad breath,
and poisons tho blood. II can be
eadfly overcome by DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. These little pills are
grea regulators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31

Hon. Champ Clark, of Mis-
souri,, is a man of fine presence
and a most attractive and forci.
bic speaker. He spoke sol
nearly two hours, and held the
closest attention Of a leIge
crowd, which occun "a
available spoi in tt1e 9
He was oftea iofa- g al By
aDDl1u &C. Il. eH Icoi :
men u'eo7i = cCc'.ess Szz.; that
rarely, ii eve, IL re ne nory OF
those who hear nm, b; d Z
able q sneeea . been 6elit rcd iu
Le- az on.--R2ckbrid c Coun ?
You VII b. repaiG well r
you trip to G. G.inesv;llc O J
5, and hear this talented lectu--
.er at the Opera House.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31

in quick succession, came Mer-
cedes aud EuIa'a. the princess
who set American society crazy
in 1898, but who in Madrid was
famous for her masquerades iC
mems attire, in a vain attempt
to outdo the esca AIDES of her
notori0-5 r.other.
"Tle coreSing is a sample of
Spanish diD'o macy.
1.-The colon. I wars, the Carl
ist wars, the church and the
debaucheries of the govern
me- IS have &" contributed to-
leave S;nain q hopeless wreck.
'Ia spite OF a system of taxa
ton which taxes births, deaths,
marriages, funerals, land, per
sopai p. o2erty. a tariff on goods
iwrOit.d, n r. Y on some goods
e.T.rtei, a nteFnal revenue
on e-ything connected with
busr 5, a stamp on every re-
ce'.t, cree dec, conf. ct, ac-
cOu4., raging ON ice lt to 81,
en- rccup, -iJL ta& a rarid be-
twc-. G.; i.'s, Il bSpismal taX, a
government r9clo1oIv of the
sale OF 'Obncco, m,,c'ies and a
half dozen other artices, Spain
his leel forced in tine of
peace to borrow money 30 pay
Gu. at ex. enses end this has
continued from year to year.
The reaSon no decisive bat
tie has been fought III Cuba is
because Spin can not stand
the ov.-:, lrow CT home govern
ment thct would surrey follow
defeat in sucl a ba,,le.
1.-THE aanger at home is more
to be feared Than fhe loss of
Cuba.
81 every e,cci on for iwen, =
vears a p .r,'o,l OF Spain, loyal
) . the o. Boz Cahos, reguIac Y
elec,s Cc'list Deputies 20 tle
cortsz (co- eress) and every one
OF tn III 5 l. s,ile t. re p eseht
reigning family.
II -, a j.. The county is
IL eyccIEeI win republican,
, is4. In 1893, the cities of bar
celoly, Made, Ca'liz. Zacro-
eOsl and Sc al par.s OF s cin
lecied republican deputies to
! tue cortez. In fact, nearly a
third of The entire membership
q; sue corlcZ was reuubEca ,
some advocating the establish
ment { the republic by pacific
mean and others advocating
the cs ;bishment of the repub-
lie by revolution.
"Ihe i.dpeiS al over the
k glll bee. ne bold and in
editorials i-vited the queen to
take herself away to Austria,
her native land-this in spite OF
the fact that The censorship OF
lie press obtains Ill Spain aad
t"at at that very time nearly
$50 Spanish editors were serv-
iag terms in prison for attacks
, made through tleirpapers npou
the government.
Every low and then some
regiment > revolts and cries
Viva la republica. Their OIL
GERS, Rimplicated, are shot and
the regiment deported to the
colonies.
Spain can not trust her sol
dier5 in her war with Cuba, no
with aily civil war or up. ising
at ho-ne.
'The gJvernment is always
on the apex of a slumbeing
volcano and the thing that il
worrying the Spanish eoye u.
ment is not tie prospective loss
OF Cuba. but he difficulty OF
ing matters over so that toey
can let go If Cuba without the
establishment OF a new form OF
government II Spain itself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31
SPAIN IS IN DANGER.
Government on the Apex Of q Siumber-
Ing VOIcanO-RepublIcan Ram
pant-A BIT Of History.

Topeka, Kas., Dec. pr.
w. Turper, of Kansas, consul
to Ca7iz, Spain, under Prasi-
Cent Harrison, in speaking
aoout the Cuban war and the
probable result, today said thai
the Spania ds were not f ming
so despet. 'Iy in Cu1a to save
the islead as 10 save the rre-7eat
home government. Mr.. Turner
took occasion while in Spain to
acquaint himself with every de-
tail concerning that govern
ment, and for that reason his
views will be read with inter
est. TO a correspondent he
said:
Spain as . ns;ion is power
less, I'D cithorah the present
queen res. Is Toe ab'cst rul""
Speir h~s r~d for yeH1., he
government is We ntad down
Y. . diIcuI Y Of Sci. :
ovation ;;t home. 4 adl"o 2 10
her colonial emba' rasSmelts.
I'm my opinion Spain caC
never conquer Cuta, the reason
being that the Spanish people
ere hOpelessIy divided among
themselves aud the country
bankrupt.
Spain has lost her power
among the nations forever. Ia
the early part OF the present
century Ferdinand VII, after
the coloni.l vars of South
America had plugged Spain in
debt, succeeded 10 the throne
and left the Spanish people the
heritage of the Carlist wals.
He quarreled with his younger
brother, Carlos, who, OWN to
the childless condi,ion OF lie d.
nand, was the heir to the Span
ish crown.
Ferdinand had had several
wives, but up To- the time OF his
quarrel with Don Carlos, no
children ha6 resulted. The
crowns of France and Spain
were Gender he lie la } q
|descenC 10 male heir only.
This was not on,y a matter OF
treaty, but was also a part ol
to cons j,ption Of Spa.
"Fh quarrel between r. Il
nerd AID bis brother c"ev H.
tense, .ard the chiIdless Aina
determined 70 make il i'm ..
bic for Don Carlos to succeed
to the throne. The Spanish
cabinet was called for consult
ton and decided that the queen
! Christina, should be uuGaith i
to her marriage vows. Trad
ton says that, acting upon this
advice, she gave hirih t. a girl
Isabel ii. The Sale law de-
manded = boy, and the queen,
anxious f. please her husband,
repeated the experiment, giving
birth to another girl. This dis.
couraged Ferdinand, and, il
order to defeat the apparent
succession OF his younger broth.
e., ne, contrary to the constitu-
ltiO4 and his treaty with Il1nce,
repealed the Salic law and pro-
claimed Isabel, the elder Of the
two girls, the heiress apparent,
"Sboltly after, he died and
4he wars OF Spanish succession
/ icTcd. They are known in
Spanish history as the Carlist
wrcs. They completed the de.
Yastation al'd the impoverish-
ment OF the Spanish nation.
"Isabel's party. in order to
ISecure the assistance of Louis
PHILIPPE, the citizen king OF
France, entered into trea. '
with him by which they agreed
to give Isabel's younger 81 lei
lra marriage to his son, the
Duke of MCntpensier, and allow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31

W. NJ. Refine, editor Tiskilwa, H.,
Chief, says: I'VE won't keep house
without DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds.
Experimental with many others, but
never got the true remedy until we
used DR.. Kingis New Discovery. No
other remedy can take its place In
our home, as In II we have a certain
and sure cure for coughs, colds,
whooping cough, etc" IL 10 idle TO
experiment with other remedies, even
IL they are urged upon you as Just as
good as DIR. Kings New Discovery.
They are not as good, becanse this
remedy has a record Of cures and
besides Is guaranteed. IL never fails
to satisfy. Trial bottles free az
Frame, 0reen & Co.'s Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31

Many political speakers, clergy
men, singers and others who use the
Minute Cough Cure TO pravont huBki-
ness and laryngitis. It's vnlue ns q
preventive 10 only equaled BY its
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31

ARDMoRE. THURSDAY, DEC. 81
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
A Trying Part.

Plantagenet - Where have you
been for the last month, old chap?
Maltravers-I've been travelling
with the Power of Love" theatric-
al company.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY! What part
did you have?
Maltravers-Well, in the first act
there's love scene, ending in a
prize fight, in which one of the prin-
cipals is killed by blow on the jaw.
was him. Next act there's an elope.
ment, ending in grand railway
wreck, in which the noble engineer
is crushed under the engine. / was
him. Next act, the marriage, fol-
lowed by a grand steeplechase, in
which the favorite falls and kills the
jockey. I was him. Last act, recon-
ciliation and grand hanging scene.
/ could have stood that, too, but the
audience always wanted to ring up
the curtain about six times for ::
cores. s.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
Our Center of PopuiaSlOn.

The march of the center of popu-
lation in the United States from dec
ade to decade shows the advance of
the nation. In 1890 it was % miles
east of Baltimore; in 1900. IS miles
west of that city; in 1910, 40 miles
west by northwest from Washing
ton city; in 1920, 16 miles north of
Woodstock, Va. in 1880, 19 miles
southwest of Moorfield, in what is
now West Virginia; in 1910, 16
miles south of Clarksville, w. Va.
in 1850, 20 miles southeast of Par
kersburg, w. Va. in 1850, 20 miles
south of Chillioothe, o.; in 1870, 4s
miles east by north of Cincinnati;
in 1880. in almost the same latitude
as in 1860, but a little farther west
of Cincinnati. -
After all the tremendous western
growth the fact that for century
the center of population has kept on
almosSthe same line of latitude and
is still less than 600 miles from the
Atlantic. Notwithstanding the vast
expanse of territory to the Pacific
shows the density of the easter
population and itsstrength as solid
factor in national influence. e.-Phila
delphia Ledger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
Sweeney Bros.
The Bug and the Elephant.

One day as the sage was making
his rounds among his subjects he
was halted by the bug, who began:
80 sage, the elephant has abused
me in the most shameful manner,
and cry for justice!'
$50 Jumbo has been picking on
you, eh!" queried the sage. "State
your case"
II was going down the path and
he was coming up, and he refused
to turn aside when I called to him. >
Il see.''
Further than that, he insisted on
standing in such way as to hide
the sun from me for a quarter Of
an hour
"Go on"
"Then as he passed on, he shook
the ground so as to tumble mo over" {"
continued the bug.
us that all?'
mo, o sage. When I attacked
him, he paid no attention to me. I
don't believe he even knew that /
pitched into him"
Sad-very sad. What do you pro-
pose?"
THAT you, o sage, turn all the
bugs into elephants and all the ele-
plants into bugs.
my buggy FRIEND" said the sage
as he tiokled his left ear, that would
only be to make the same number
of bugs and elephants as now, with
the same complaints, and the world
at large would be no better off. !"
Moral.-We'd do just as the other
man does if we had his money. De-
| trOit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
Throwing the Discus,

Discus throwing was refined
form of hurting the stone In Ho-
merio times, and even at Olympia, q
stone or mass of iron was first used
for the purpose. This was held by a
leathern thong, swung in circle
and hurled as far as possible. A Cir
cular or lenticular disk of bronze
was used at least as early as the be-
ginning of the fifth century. A
standard weight must, of course, be
assumed for the great games. A dis
Gus now in the British museum,
which seems to have been used,
weighs II pounds 9 ounces, but
whether this was the standard
weight or not is not definitely
known. The thrower took his stand
upon a slight elevation of limited
circumference, where he could have
a secure foothold and was prevented
from running; then, with swing
of the arm and corresponding
movement of the whole body, he
hurled the discus as far as possible.
The value of the body movement
was recognized by the sculptor Ny
;, orn in his famous statue THE Disco
bolus," and is understood by the
modern athlete when he swings the
hammer, or even when he makes a
drive at golf. AS for records at dis
Gus throwing, Phayllus, again, is
. said to have thrown the discus 81
feet.-Professor Allan Marquand in
CanfnrV
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
And He Passed On.

There were plenty Of empty seats in
the car, but the smiling youth who wore
his hat on the back part Of his head
stopped opposite the handsome young
woman in the red hat and said in his
most engaging manner:
"Can take this seat, miss?"
II have no objection. SIR" she re-
piled in a tone that froze the smile fast
on his face, 'but I think it's naile'
down. Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
Strong Arm Stepped In.

''It was then," sobbed Colonel Bel
lows in his impassioued address to tie
jury in the celebrated murder trial, "it
was then that the strong arm of the Law
stepped in. New York World.
At High Pressure.
"I hear that Dobbs' baby is little
mite Of a thing. Does it cry much9"
with all its mite. Detroit Free
proaa
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
THE REAL LINCOLN
Steps In a Career of Imperish-
able Renown.
ENTERS THE POLITICAL ARENA.
Campaigning In Illinois In the Thirties
Elucidating Tariff Intricacies-TriaIs OF
= Country Postmaster-Noted For Hon.
esty-Admitted to the Bar.

By JESSE W. WEEK,
[Joint Author of "Herndon Life of Lincoln. I"
Copyright, 1896, by American Press Associa-
tiCn.
VII.
So good surveyor had the material
ont of which an equally good legislator
could be made, and the people, in whose
affection he was now so completely in
stalled, We're not slow to appreciate
him. He made two canvasses Of the
county for the office of representative
before his removal to Springfield in the
spring of 1887. The campaign i'll each
case commenced about six weeks before
the election, which was held on the
fourth Monday in August. appoint
ments We're made" relates one of his
colleagues, "and published in The San
CANON Journal and The State Register,
the organs Of the two parties-Whig
and Democratic. We travelled on horse
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09

iouri, County Buchanan, sesen Sam.s
Metcalf. Porter 9apes uno Soiepb
WiQiams gu u~nsuniten Der 2ebteren
ent19nben. Die @enunnten batten
auf benz MiKourifluB 9oote sebalten.
in lueldea benz 6aaarbipis se9uIbtet
purbe. sic slaubten, bab man III
men ni9ts anbaben tonne, ALIEN es
but Ii9 iebt berauSseiteQt, oab btes
bod Der San 1T. 3unddit puroen
lie bon ben @robsei4norenen in Inz
t%(ase3ufanb perieBt unb 'bann i'm
Grimtnalsert4t in St. Soiepb i@ulois
befunben uno gu i4peren Strafen
perurtbeilt. Sic appellirten unb nun
bat au4 bic bi0bere Snitan3 gegen lie
entI9ieben. 8ei Der @erbap olune
i'm Mppe1ationsseri@t puroe bic Sra
se be3igli4 Der Surisbiction bes Staaz
tes MiEouri iiber ben GluB enti&iez
ben. Die beiben Staaten Mihourt
unb &an1as. beren @rense Der Mi1ouz
ri Bel ct. Soiepb biloet, baben, pie
oas @ertht enti4ieb, Biz CUR Mitte
oes '9auptitroms Surisbiction unb
mas iomit IN ben (betreffenben @taaz
ten un9eieBlt4 1T, bart audi ni4t auf
benz TluKe setban tperben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
N11flauS ttuc Ebina.

@anGranciseo. 1. @pril. Die
.Nortb GBina Dailp Stems" bat cine
ueber1eBung bes gebeimen @ertrages
3mi1@en @ublano unb @bina per0fz
fentli9t. Dana@ fam @pblanb it,
gemb einen 9afen an Der 4inetl@en
&illte benuben, in oemIelben cine 6lotz
te Iummeln, &oblen unb @orrdtbe tuu=
fen, auf &tnefl@em @ebiete Sruppen
retrutiren, Pferbe tauien etc. Rubz
lamb bari Yort Mrtbur als Winterbaz
fen benuben, penn aber 8ermidelunz
gen NIT anberen Md6ten eintreten,
tann es irseno einen 9afen an ben &iz
item bon Riangiu unb Si9etiang Be-.
nuBen ,.-,.. 4.
Mls @%e9enbienit unterilibt @uBlanb
@bina i'm Taqe zines &rieges NIT an
beren Md4ten.
@uBlanb erbdlt bic @rlaubniB, cine
3peigbabn Der iibirt14en 8abn our4
bic Manbi@urei gu bauen, mel@e flint
3ebn Sabre lang gemeiniam bon RuBz
lamb unb China permaltet uerben ion.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
sDiiuneapolie l. 81. Yaul.
Bon Cuba.

Rep@ 30 It, Tla., 81. Mdr5. Mus
9aoana mirb beri@tet, bub ii4 in
ben propinaen @apana unb pinar bel
Rio, neutrality-suspicious. eno Sn1urz
genten unter benz 8efeble bes Sc
nerals Moceo befinben, tpel@e @isenz
tbum 5erft0ren, 8abnseleiie aufreiben
unb Selesrapbenlinien 3~erit0ren. Sn
bem1elben @ebiete iteben flnfunopterz
3ietau5enb Mann @panter, unb es
tperben nod mebr ertpartet. General
Maceo ie1bit befebligt bas aus 5000
Mann b~eftebenbe Centrum; i'm iubliz
den Sbeile Der prouth3 6apana itebt
General MaKo NIT 5000 damn, unb
General 2acret i4pdrmt nit 5000
Mann &apauerie in Der unmtttelbaren
Ma4bar1daft bon 9apana umber; bic
iibrigem 1000 Mam 5ieben in tleinen
Mbtbeilnnyen umber, unb' 3er1toren
feinbli9es @igentbum. Sic Sniurgenz
ten ltnb gut ausgerGitet, Aaben geniz
genbe Munition, unb iino i'm Stanbe,
ben ipani1d,en 9ruppen etnen tparmen
@mpfang gu bereiten. 9ie jebt i'm Paz
LATTE berr14enbe bemertensmert9e Sbdz
tigtett i@eint oarauf b%in5uoeuten, bab
cine SRI is nabe beportebt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
Cute, Snm'r n5cm

Waibington, 5. Mpril. Die
Observation-Disclosures baben ii4 mdbz
renb oes Mdr5 auf $26,041,1 49, bic
@usgaben auf $~27.274,993 belaufen,
10 oab Elm 9efi3it bon $1,223,8A fir
ben Monat unb fir bic neun Monate
bes laufenben T~tnan3jabres bon $751;
$50, 7O2 perblieb. Die 3oleinnabmen
mGbrenb bes Mdr3 beliefen fi@ aut
$13, 344, 215 unb bic Steueretnnabmer
auf $11, 536, 264, Gtnnabmen aug an
beren Quelen $1,16O,638.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
Mnrttber,hie
Gbtc00O.

~WSkWW~ .
Wintermeiaen 6O-66; Sommertpet>
aen $751;; Mossen 36-37; @erite
24-35; Safer 1871; Corn 81
80; Rleie $50; Rlee lamen 4.OO-7.4O;
Simotbpiamen 2.OO-3.2O; Gla&s 80
80; lSeu 5.5O-12.5O; Butter, '@rea>
merp 14-21; @utter, 9airp 9-18;
Stiere 3.4O-4.35; Rube 1.50-3.75;
@toders 3.5O-3.9O; RGlber 800
$40; S@peine 3.65-4.15; S4afe
$50; 0ammer $50; @ei91adtete 9ubz
,,er 80; 1urtep SIS; @nten II
-13; @GnIe 5-10; 3ptebeln per 9uz
ibel 1913; Mepfel per GaB 1.75-
500; RartoHeln 1870; @ier 80;
1a[g 3D.; Wbtstep 1.22; Rdie,
Cream 1O-11; 8aie, S@meiser 12-
ID.
Wttl,pautee.
Wei3en 63-64; Rogsen 37-38;
@rfte 27-31; 9afer 19-21; Corn
Meb1, Patent per SAB 800
$50; Simotbpiamen 2.50-3.15;
&(eeiamen 6.5O-7.75; Gla&s 98-
SO; Simotbpbeu 11.00-12.5O; Prai>
riebeu 100000; Butter, CREAMERY
17-21; Butter, Dairp 49,; &d1e,
Cream 9-1O; &die, S4metaer 12-
13; &artoHeln Is 23 @ier 80:
6opfen SIS; @tiere 3.30-4.00; &u>
6e 1.B-3.5O; Stoders uno Teebers
2.5O-3.4O; S4metne 3.75N.OO;
@@afe 2.5O-3.25; 2dmmer 3.25-
4.25.
st. xout<.
@ttere 3.0OA.4O; &iibe 2.25-
2.85; @toders uno Geebers AIS
80; @9meine 3.60-3.95; S4afe
.3.&A.1O; 2dmmer 3.75-.5O;
Meiaen 68 IL; Corn 26-27; Hogz
gen 36-38; 9afer $780,; 5la&s
So.
RantaS Gitp.
Wei3en 62-73; Corn %; 9afer
$780,; @tiere 2.25-4.10; Rube
1.OO-3.8O; Stoders unb Geeoers
2.65-3.85; @@peine 3.60-3.O;
I@@afe 2.5O-3.7O; 2dmmer 3.75-
4.25.
Dsinneapolie l. 81. Vaul.
Wei5en $3.50; @oggen 80; @erits
%; Safer 1919; Corn 24--25;
Gla4s 84-85; Mei5enmebl per 100
@fb. 2.45-3.5O; &lete 7.75-8.W;
Milbes 9eu 4.50-6.5O;8 Butter, @reaz
merp Is 10; Butter, Dairb 8-17;
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
4outaS Gitu.

Wei3en 62-73; Corn %; 9afer
1870; @tiere 2.25-4.1O; Rube
1.OO-3.8O; Stoders unb Jeebers
2.65- 3.85; @@peine 3.60-3.7O;
@@afe 2.5O-3.70; 2dmmer 3.75-
d 25
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-08
LOOK OUT


For breakers ahead when pinples, hollis.
carbuncies and Ike manifestations Of i'm.
pure blood appear. They wouldn't aD-
pear n your blood were pure and your
system IN the right condition They show
you what you need--a good blood purifier.
that's what you get when yOu take DR..
Picrce'a Golden Medical Discovery.
II carHss health with Il. All Blood.
Skin, and Scalp Diseases, fro ma common
blotch or eruption 10 tho worst scrofula
are cured by H. II lnyigoratcs the liver.
purines and enriches the blood, and
rousea every organ Into healthfm action.
In the most stubborn forms OF blood dis
eases, such as Salt Rheurr. Eczema, Tet-
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-08

Dixon. one Of their number. was carried
from his position by a huge sea that
buried the boom. II was very dark and
the rain was falling In torrents. and Dix
on was never seen after he released his
hold II was impossible 10 10 10 his
rescue The ship got her toughest
handling during the early hours Of gun
day morning Sea after sea broke over
her. breaking IN the starboard bulwarls.
and carrying away doors and other ar
ticics that offered slight resistance. The
cargo began shifting and the ship took
heavy list TO starboard. All hands
were on deck ready for any emergency.
and the breaking dawn was welcome
sight TO the men In peril when II finally
came. The weather seemed 10 moderate
with the coming OF day and the crew were
put 10 work handling cargo TO get the
ship back on an even keel. They were
kept At II during the greater part OF
three days. and still did not overcome the
list
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-08
ALL FREE.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-08

Not long ago a celebrated novelist was
the guest Of honor at a brilliant recep-
ton. He had heard the praises OF his
own work until every one but conceited
man would have been faint and weary.
but he had borne up brayely through II
all Finally tlmid man was presented
te him, who said. with an apologize air:
I'm ashamed to confess II. but haven't
read one OF your books" The novelist
bent forward. a look ~ relief and joy
lrradiating his face. He placed both
hands on the newcomers shoulders My
dear fellow" he said. with a warmth he
had not shown before. even 10 those OF
high degree Pm glad 10 meet you. p
Philadelphia Inquirer.